Royal Moby
Royal Moby puts some sea legs under the classic Haze high. Royal Queen Seeds crossed Haze with White Widow for its Dutch interpretation of the Spanish Moby Dick tradition. The breeder uses both names for this release, but Royal Moby identifies which version is in the jar. Same literary reference, a specific captain at the helm.
Sweet lemon and floral Haze lead the flavor, followed by earthy herbs and a peppery finish. A softer blueberry note can sit beneath the citrus, giving the sharper edges something fruity to work against. This is familiar territory for people who miss the smell of a proper Haze jar: flowers, spice, earth, and enough citrus to keep the nose interested. The lemon gets your attention; the herbal finish earns the next sniff.
Bright emerald-green buds can form dense, rounded hearts beneath fluffy orange pistils and a pale crystalline coating. Some selections show purple accents, though frost is the more dependable visual signature. There’s plenty to inspect before the grinder gets involved, particularly where the resin catches around those orange hairs.
Those who keep this one in heavy rotation describe an upbeat, noticeably cerebral high, with some finding alertness and enthusiasm for daytime activities. One regular said ordinary tasks became more enjoyable; another praised the lack of grogginess. Others find it distinctly stoney, and some report a sleepier turn. Royal Moby can put wind in the sails without guaranteeing you’ll remember which port you were aiming for.
Royal Moby is a feminized photoperiod variety with considerable stretch. Royal Queen Seeds lists 80–140 cm indoors and 200–300 cm outdoors, so vertical room deserves attention before flowering begins.
The breeder’s data sheet gives 60–65 days of flowering, while its description allows 9–10 weeks. Advertised yields are 550–600 g/m² indoors and 650–700 g per outdoor plant, with larger outdoor harvests promoted under exceptional conditions.
Outdoor finishing is listed for late October in the Northern Hemisphere, favoring long, sunny seasons. Its long branches and continued flowering stretch make canopy management a practical consideration. This whale needs room to turn.
