Confetti Cake | Disposable | 1g
Confetti Cake brings the sweets, but the family tree needs untangling before anyone cuts a slice. The name covers two different reported lineages, and their growing traits, flavors, and effects shouldn’t be served as one recipe.
Origin 1: Secretfile Genetic. The breeder describes crossing a Do-Si-Dos × Tropicanna Punch F3 female with a selected Gelato × Tropicanna Punch F3 male. The accompanying genealogy identifies that male’s Gelato parent more specifically as Gelato Sorbet. Secretfile spent a year selecting a male to improve vigor and production while preserving the female’s prized sweet aroma.
Origin 2: Cherry Pie × Secret Cookies. Another widely reported version pairs Cherry Pie with Secret Cookies. Its original breeder is not clearly established in the supplied sources. The frequently repeated 60/40 classification, 21%–28% THC range, and vanilla-and-plum flavor descriptions belong to this version, rather than automatically applying to Secretfile’s line.
Secretfile describes a deeply sweet, confectionery profile without naming individual terpenes or promising a specific cake flavor. The Cherry Pie × Secret Cookies version gets more literal with the dessert menu: vanilla, cake batter, floral notes, and sweet plum. Same name on the label, different reasons to follow your nose.
Secretfile’s plants put on their own party colors during flowering, developing dark blue to purple tones alongside large flowers and a bushy frame. The breeder emphasizes improved structure and production, giving this version more substance than its frosting-first name suggests.
Those who keep hitting it describe the Cherry Pie × Secret Cookies version as sociable and giggly, with an initially focused, uplifted headspace followed by physical relaxation and an appetite boost. Secretfile’s version shares the name, but its effects are still an open question.
