When does this plant come off patent?
A US plant patent runs about twenty years, and then the cultivar is public domain — anyone may propagate and sell it. Plant patents carry no maintenance fees, so unlike other patents they cannot lapse early. But the exact date is not arithmetic: term adjustments and terminal disclaimers move it by as much as six years, and 445 of these patents end early because of a disclaimer — already free while a calculated date still says otherwise.
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- Plant patents tracked
- 33,396
- Already public domain
- 14,642
- Coming off patent this year
- 904
Expiring in the next twelve months
- Wonderful WampeeSeptember 12, 2026
- MeiguimovSeptember 12, 2026
- Danmoon20September 12, 2026
- Apricot DelightSeptember 13, 2026
- Suga119September 14, 2026
- Suga111September 14, 2026
- VeniceSeptember 14, 2026
- USCALI212-1September 14, 2026
- Supa930September 14, 2026
- USCAL1214-1September 14, 2026
- USCALI223-1September 14, 2026
- USCALI518-1September 14, 2026
See all 904 expiring within a year →
A patent expiring frees the plant, not the name. Knock Out® is still a live trademark; the plant is sold as Rosa ‘Radrazz’. We record 32,389 cultivar names of the 33,396 patents here.