Twisted grow of leaves

Too wet for too long + leaf removal = issues. It is not related to genetics.

I have grown for @Fast_Buds , their fast flowering photoperiodic cultivars. I did not have this problem… You can ask at @fast_buds_jessie or @Fast_Buds_Jerry if you want help. From your diary : 250ml + Neem day 1, 250ml day 3, 500ml day 5, 500ml day 7 1l day 10, 1l day 12, 2l day 14 2l day 19 2l day 23, 2l day 26 You are just overwatering your plant…. Watering your plant every 3 days. CORRECTLY WATERING YOUR PLANT - EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW (30min) : https://youtu.be/XmMKDyCHA90?si=6q8euQ5cNN_XTvJc The Secret Truth to perfectly watering your cannabis plants (1H36min) : https://youtu.be/BRO_dmFg8_w?si=adPWP0HotVcfla_H

DIS IS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN DA PLANT HAS SEVERE STRESS!!! DAT COULD BE FROM DA TRAINING, ENVIRONMENTAL AND ROOT ZONE STRESS!!!!

if it were genetics, you'd see it happen as it grows (but not limited to genetics as stated below) and not a reaction to "something." This doesn't look related to genetics. PEople like to blame outside sources rather than their own behaviour. This is one of the faults of anecdotes. Some are great, many are just misunderstandings and attributing cause to the most convenient option that isn't their own actions. Accountability is in short supply. You've done LST? It's pretty severe LST. This can sometimes cause oddities in leaf growth, temporarily. Is what you see consistently happening after the extreme training - probably grows out of it shortly after? That would eliminate the guesswork if it consistently plays out like that. if it happens while the leaves form it's more likely a shifting pH causing varying growth rates which causes the odd leaf shape. worth mentioning - climate. temp and rh being wildly off could cause some odd leaf behaviour, too. watering habits do look a bit suspect based on drying pattern seen. is that a soil? Always fully satruate. Never partially water or you will train superficial roots and cause potential oddities in rootzone related to nutrition concentration. it's a probability not a gaurantee, but bad watering habits lead to problems consistently.

The genetic aspect It is true that certain lines, particularly those very high in terpenes like Tropicana Cookies, can show minor mutations or asymmetrical leaves. These varieties grow so fast that the cellular structure of the leaf doesn't always perfectly match the pace of expansion, creating that twisted appearance. Heredity: If you've observed different crops with different seed banks, it's likely that this is a characteristic trait or an unstable phenotype specific to their breeding process for autos. The usual suspects Although genetics is the likely cause if the phenomenon is recurring, keep an eye on these two points that may exacerbate the issue: LST (Low Stress Training): In your photo, we can see that you're practicing very appropriate and symmetrical training. Notably, the tension applied to the branches alters the circulation of auxin (growth hormones), which causes temporary twists in the new shoots in response to the lighting. pH fluctuations/Transpiration: A slight variation in pH or relative humidity (RH) and a low level that forces pressure to reproduce to limit vapor transpiration. Should we be worried? Honestly, for me, no. If there's still a green plant (which seems to be the case here) and growth isn't stopping, it's purely aesthetic. The "Tropicana Cookies" is supposed to be a big resin producer; it often prefers to put its energy into trichomes rather than the perfect symmetry of its leaves. My advice: Keep up your training, it's excellent. If you're not traveling between yellowing leaves or tip burns, the genetic fairness should be "imperfect." Have a great day!

Lack of turgor pressure to keep leafs in satellite formation. Daytime transpiration is low, not much osmosis happening for one reason or another, plus your plant will be under extreme stress from training. Sharp 90-degree bends in hydraulic systems (including plant hydraulic systems) significantly increase flow resistance by causing turbulence and flow separation, which forces the system to work harder to move the same amount of fluid. These sharp bends act as local or "minor" losses (which can be substantial). Fabric pot with blanket top waterings can easily compress soil above a point. Any dead spots of moisture, any oversaturation or disruption of the flow of moisture. Either your medium is bottlenecked or the air around your plant is consitently too high daytime rh, letting rh sit too high all night. Looks like you defoliated the plant, so its no surprise she doesn't have the stomata to perform gas exchange at a rate high enough..... like trying to blow up 20 balloons at once you only have the '"pressure" to blow a few. Pointless defoliation, plant turgor pressure is fundamentally driven by osmosis, which creates the hydrostatic pressure necessary for plant rigidity and gas exchange plays a big part more that. Reason we don't remove the big leaves is they are the workhorse doing a majority of the work. Gluck.