Mud Season
- Filedwith the TTB
- Cleared17 July 2026
- SpottedNot yet — watching
Register-wide, a cleared beer typically surfaces at its brewery within 17 days — four out of five inside 29 — measured across 137 filings we've watched land. This page gets stamped the moment it's seen.
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Grails are watched nightly — you get word the morning this one is first seen. Every Tree House Brewing Company filing? Follow the brewery.
This filing went on record 17 July 2026, before the beer reached a shelf. Every week's new filings, read and delivered Tuesday morning.
This is the 54th of 54 label filings we hold from Tree House Brewing Company. It is one of 157 ipa (other/unspecified) labels approved in July 2026. It cleared 1 day after it was filed. The label names one hop, Centennial.
A full-bleed photographic background of a swampy forest floor—mud, fallen branches, marsh grasses, and mottled earth tones in browns and olive-greens—anchors the label composition. Overlaid at centre is an ornate engraved emblem of a stylised creature or serpent in white line-work, flanked by the Tree House Brewing Company logo (a circular white emblem) at upper left and regulatory text at upper right. The beer name "MUD SEASON" appears in large distressed sans-serif caps across the lower third in white with a textured, weathered finish, accompanied by the tagline "WHITE INDIA PALE ALE · LIVE WELL, DRINK FRESH" in smaller type below.
From the label“Mud Season is a White IPA crafted in honor of winter's final trial of our spirit. Pouring a cloudy yellow hue, heaps of foam rise above the glass. A wintry charge of Centennial hops brings forth notes of flowing pine sap, grapefruit rind, and lemon candy. These bright, hoppy aromas are tempered by a fluffy body, courtesy of a hefty dose of doughy wheat malt in the grist. It's a season without a home, suspended between frozen ground and spring rains. What was once a powdery coating petrifies into icy stone before cracking like a whip through the forest. Hungry roads slosh like slow-moving rivers, devouring tires and boots alike. The days wade through the floodplain until the exhausted debris settles, exhaling green shoots and fresh petals into the warming air.”
Extracted from label art by hopgrail · fields verified against the filing
The house
Brew it
The filing names its hops — Centennial — which is enough for a real starting point.
The bench sheet →The hunt
We're the register, not the store — no stock promises. These are the searches we'd run for this one.