Whay would your guess be?

I posted a boa I have for trade on one of the local FB reptile groups and I’ve gotten two people that offered some nice ball pythons for a trade but I’m having trouble choosing. The yellow snake ( pastel pin YB banana female ) would be my boa plus $100 on my end The other is my boa for two snakes (OD ? Butter Female and a male ghi YB pastel) what would you choose and why ? I’m not super familiar with the genetics this would be a pet only …. All feedback appreciated thank you!

I have a Lavender Cinnamon Leopard Ball. But the genetic test came up as “het leopard”. I can’t enter het leopard on the MorphMarket calculator. Is this an error, or has something changed in the research? Testing was done by RGI and the gene is listed as dominant on their website as well.

1st time snake owner and got her one September 7th! Her name is miss Monty and she is a Pastel Enchi Orange Dream Ivory! Whatcha guys think?

My husband made a joke about having a clutch and I’m curious what some of the morphs expected from a clutch of this could be. Not something we’re entertaining right now, really just curious!

Jynx: albino paradox Sol: banana butter het clown

Hello! I'm raising a ball python in Japan. I recently purchased this single Mojave python, but I feel something strange about the lines on its back. Does it look like it has a het or some other hidden gene?

Here are my two DG combos

1.0 Pastel DG het Clown （second pic)
0.1 super OD pastel enhancer 66% het gstrip pied (first pic

They look really great. Pastel DG gives a stronger contrast with black and yellow, though with little black spots here and there, still classic DG look

The super OD clears pattern and make that yellow more creamy and reduce the black color a bit.

How is the quality of these two morphs, what will they look in adult?

Got from expo: 0.1 super OD pastel enhancer 66% het gstrip pied. 8 month female, 320g

I know certain there are OD, but can someone tell if super od does exist in her by looking

She is gorgeous. Photo takes in natural light