Honey Pot x Pink Honey 🇲🇦

World_Breeders Week 2 — Vegetative Stage Honey Pot x Pink Honey showing strong early vigor under Moroccan greenhouse conditions ☀️ Plants are developing a healthy structure with good leaf formation and steady vertical growth across the tray. Some phenos are already showing faster development while roots continue expanding before transplanting into larger containers 🔥 Grower: @atlasextractwb That’s his Instagram 🌱

World_Breeders Week 3 for the Honey Pot x Pink Honey seedlings and the batch continues developing with very healthy early vigor. The plants are showing strong uniformity across the tray, with compact structure, short internodal spacing and steady vertical growth. Leaf development looks balanced and consistent, helping create a solid foundation for later vegetative stages. Some seedlings are already beginning to display slightly more vigorous apical growth, while overall structure remains compact and stable. Environmental conditions remain ideal for this stage, allowing the plants to maintain healthy expansion and active root development without visible stress. So far the cross is looking homogeneous, stable and very promising for future selection work. Grower: @atlasextractwb That’s his Instagram 🌱

World_Breeders Week 4 for this Honey Pot x Pink Honey and the plant is continuing its adaptation to direct outdoor cultivation under Moroccan conditions. Despite the dry soil and strong sunlight exposure, the plant is maintaining healthy new growth and steady vegetative development. The upper structure looks active and vigorous while the root system continues expanding into the surrounding ground. Some lower leaves are showing light stress and discoloration from the environmental transition, which is expected during the early adaptation phase in harsher outdoor conditions. The plant is still holding compact structure with balanced growth and good resilience against heat and low humidity. So far the genetics are showing solid outdoor behavior and good potential for developing in warm and demanding climates.