Guys week 6 autos what's going on 👀

I am seeing nitrogen deficiency, which is a little early for natural fade, so the plant is hungry for that nute.

Do you mean the start of the bloom phase? Maybe to much stress for the regular process, or that it isn't auto.... Otherwise you are to unpatient. One time I'd a painkiller automatic with less light, nutrients and temperatur, outdoor and the lady needed an half year and gaved 12 grams 😅was my first plant... but i'cant' say 100% what it is. The second picture your finger looks bigger than the plant or?

I’d answer them something like this: Your girl looks fine – this is basically the end of veg / very early pre-flower on an auto that’s been trained hard. You’ve topped / manifolding + LSTed her, so she spent extra time building that thick knuckle and all those side branches instead of shooting up. That’s why she looks “behind” for week 6 compared to untopped autos. I can see healthy new growth and the first little pre-flowers starting at the nodes. I’d stop doing any more heavy training now, keep her on a light–medium feed, and just let her stretch and stack. Maybe a tiny bit of N clawing, but nothing serious – she should flip properly and start building buds soon.

Possibly HLVD infection. That would suck because if it was, the whole grow area is contaminated and future plants would have it also. Got any bleach?

She's still in veg, just let her grow and be there for her when she needs you. Plants don't have a calendar. She looks healthy and there's nothing to worry about. The training might be a little to much for an auto, but you will never know what could have been. So deal with it and enjoy the ride. 😎

Week 6 no flowers..... hmm mmmm...While turgor pressure is essential for normal growth and function, extreme or unregulated levels can disrupt normal developmental processes, including the timing of flowering. But I can't see it doing it alone.... 😕 dunno m8 she looks healthy otherwise.

Looks like she is growing with very high turgor pressure. Transpiration is very high, it's not bad or good but it is quite stressful 😅 for the plant to maintain for long periods. High levels of transpiration drive the mass flow of water (and the nutrients dissolved within it) to the root surfaces for uptake. However, the relationship is not perfectly linear, and "very high" levels can create more problems. An optimum transpiration rate is necessary for efficient nutrient uptake and overall plant health, but extremely high rates can lead to water stress and a reduction in uptake if the plant's water balance is compromised. Either increase nutrients and water to align with the plants growth or reduce the environmental that is causing such high levels of transpiration. Gluck