What is necessary for seed product recalls under California law?

Under California law, a seed product recall typically hinges on an inspector's report that demonstrates that the seed product in question fails to meet established standards. This is crucial for ensuring that public health and safety are prioritized, as the report provides an objective assessment based on regulatory guidelines. The findings from such inspections can lead to the conclusion that a particular seed product is unfit for distribution or sale, thereby warranting a recall.

While other options may involve different stakeholders in the process, they do not directly trigger the formal recall process under the law. For instance, consumer complaints and demands from grocery stores could highlight issues, but they would not initiate a recall unless backed by official findings from an inspector’s report. Similarly, a request from a seed company, although it might be taken into consideration, does not hold the same weight regarding legal compliance as an inspector's findings, which carry regulatory authority. Thus, an inspector's report is essential to initiate a recall, ensuring that it is based on verified evidence rather than anecdotal claims or requests.