Tiny plant? or normal? Guava auto fast buds.

How old is she?

bwaha, Organoman FTW To be fair, autoflowers are useful for outside growing in the off-season when the nights are not long enough to cause flower phase in a photoperiod.... If the climate allows it.

Grow photoperiod plants so you can control when flowering occurs. Photoperiod plants are the only plants to grow in my opinion. Photoperiod plants are "real" plants, autos suck. Autos are not all they are cracked up to be........just a great marketing campaign. Given that they are already at least 3 weeks old and flowering isn't far off..........why waste 3 months on less than an ounce?

In about a week she will stretch but the harvest on autos isn't ever much more than an ounce but if your cool with that, then I'm cool with it lol

Whether it is techinically a dwarf or not would require more than a set of eyes unless it is extreme... e.g. in pic #3 that kinda looks like the node spacing of a dwarf, but then you have somelonger internodes elsewhere... A runt isn't necessarily a dwarf, but still not what you want in a canopy, obviously. light intensity, nutrition, irrigation habits can all cause greater inconsistency in outcomes for less robust plants. Some can power through a multitude of less-than-idea circumstances. Is what you see genetic predisposition or environment? You might be able to have a good guess but certainty is unlikely. if you are confident in consistently growing suprmemely healthy plants and these minor leaf symptoms are rare for you to see, then sure.. probably some sort of weird genetics. maybe you can figure it out, but is it worth the trouble? less experience may require a bit more self-reflection. I'm not assuming either or anything between.