Organic Grown

Hello ! Some of your plants have a genetic issue , that's why you miss a leaf on your plant and you have distorted leaves on an other one , the discoloration on the lower leaves is a mutation called variegation but nothing really problematic here as you plant will grow and thrive until harvest. The issue is coming from the white widow lineage as your others plants looks over watered but not distorted. And it is clearly not a PH fluctuation issue as as seedling would have signs of it quick ( not your case ) and die quicker. Just manage to give them less water , maybe less feeding too as your soil may be pre fertilized. I hope it will help you 😁✌️🏼

Hey there @Jemainnermorris2011! First off your white widow has a genetic problem NOT a watering problem so no need to change that. No worries it happens time to time. Especially with autoflowering genetics. Its very difficult to get a stable version of autoflowers because the trait is recessive naturally. This leads to genetics that are not "True breeding" aka pure bred and are only "stable" and sometimes gives deformations like this. Take care of the other leaf and you will be fine. The rest of the plants are in perfect health so far. Best of luck finishing out the grow! Please fee free to ask any more questions you may have! 😎

Hi Jermaine , i'm not liking how the WWs are going actually, that's not looking good to me. I think you're experiencing PH-related problems due to an irregular or insufficient watering schedule. I can't really see how much you've been watering but i've had the same problem as you. If you're incoming PH is 6, the soil buffers it out to 6.5 and this is causing some sort of difficulty for the seedlings. If you're feeding 6.5PH and the runoff is 6.0 then your soil is not doing it's job buffering the PH and this is causing these problems. Sometimes if you let the soil go too dry, or stay to humid, it will mess with the PH and cause these wilting issues i can see in the pictures. Only thing you can do is not let the soil stay so dry for so long and avoid over watering, stick to a strict wet / dry cycle and water water feed water water feed schedule. This should allow the seedlings to recover, and grow BIG ! So to answer your question : it's a mix of totally normal but slightly unstable genetics in the early life of a plant (not so bad!) and PH-fluctuations causing nutrient lock outs and difficulties for the seedlings. Hope this helps ! 🚀