Are the colors you’re getting from your sound garden not quite standing out enough? Do you want more tonal options from your boost pedals? Give the Poppy Dual Boost a try. Perfect for tone shaping, driving a tube amp or pedal, or just giving you that extra boost you needed for your solo.

The Poppy operates on 9V, but boosts that to 18V internally to ensure that you have all the clean power you need. It is essentially 2 boosts housed in a single 125B enclosure. The 2 sides have slightly different controls and different circuit topologies. The Red Poppy is the same opamp based boost circuit from the original mini Poppy pedal. It has 3 controls: Boost, Tone, and Bump. Boost controls the over boost level you’re getting, while the Bump and Tone controls give additional tonal abilities. The Bump control boosts a certain range of frequencies more than the rest, and this frequency range is controlled by the Tone control. So if you really want to just get a mids boost, or get more of a trebly sound, turn up the bump and choose your desired frequency. The White Poppy is a new circuit which uses JFET transistors and a baxandall tone circuit for a more tube amp-like tonal quality. It also has 3 controls: Boost, Bass, and Treble. As usual, the Boost controls the overall boost in the circuit, and the Treble and Bass controls allow you to shape your eq to your liking.

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Review by guitar pedal X

Demo by Demos In The Dark

Demo by Living Room GD

Official Product Video

Manual

Poppy Dual Boost

Is a tube screamer or rat clone not really your thing?  Are most fuzzes too unreliable for you?  Check out the Geranium Germanium Drive.  An original design combining a single NOS germanium transistor with op amps, the Geranium goes from a medium drive to full-on fuzz with all the lovely colors germanium brings to the table.

The Geranium uses noiseless relay switching and has 5 controls: Level, Scoop, Drive, Bias, and Bright.  The drive varies from light to heavy, but can be pushed even harder if you employ another boost before it.  It operates on 9V, but boosts that internally to 32V,  giving maximum power to the op amp stages in order to really drive the germanium transistor.  The Scoop control allows you to scoop out some mids, if you so desire to have a little tighter sound.  The Bias switch allows you to switch between two different voicings of the germanium stage, giving you even more tonal options.  The bright switch adds highs back into the drive.  So if you’re looking for a more unique drive, check out the demo video, or pick one for yourself!

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Review by reddit /guitarpedals

Demo by Aaron Sternke

Geranium Germanium Drive

Have you always wanted a wah planted in your tone garden, but didn’t want to give up the real estate for such a simple effect?  Well, check out the Hosta Wah Filter!  It’s an analog wah circuit with digital control.  The analog circuitry is based off the most well known wah in history, complete with a genuine red fasel inductor.

Review by Guitar.com

Review by The Gear Page

Hosta Wah Filter

Do you like big yellow flowers? Do you like tremolo? Do you like any feature you can think of packed into a small form factor modulation pedal? Take a look at the Sunflower Deluxe Tremolo! It’s a digitally-controlled, fully analog signal path, stereo harmonic tremolo pedal complete with preset and MIDI capabilities!

If you’re familiar with Flower Pedals, you’re probably familiar with the Dandelion Tremolo. Think of the Sunflower as a Dandelion on steroids.  The Sunflower takes harmonic tremolo, makes it stereo, and then gives you control over more than a dozen parameters to allow you to create lush tremolo sounds that you’ve never heard before.

Review by Guitar World

Demo by Demos In the Dark

Demo by Ambiant Endeavors

Demo by 60 Cycle Hum

Demo by Mark Johnston

Sunflower Deluxe Tremolo

Limited reverse color-way Dandelion!

Do you love those little fuzzies floating on a summer breeze?  Take a listen to the Dandelion Tremolo!  It’s an analog optical tremolo with digital controls.  As you may know, there are two different types of tremolo, standard and harmonic.  The Dandelion has both, with 3 voicings for the harmonic tremolo.  Harmonic tremolo stems from classic amps of the past with a warbly, almost vibrato like feel.  Standard tremolo is what most guitarists think of when they think of tremolo: varying the volume up and down.

Demo by aBunchOfPedals

Demo by Ponderer Sounds