transplanting can def do it, I've seen growers use it to prolong veg in autoflowers. timed right, apparently it works pretty well.

That image of the pack of seeds in your diary does not say “Auto” or “Autoflower” anywhere. I’d suspect these seeds are actually photoperiod.

autoflowers doing autoflower stuff, enjoy dawg

Hey buddy, you're doing great, don't worry they're a bit behind due to some temporary stress, but in a few days you'll see them bloom my friend, they're very healthy, great grow and great grower, good luck and happy growing 💚🍀🌱🍀💚

Good afternoon, There is always an estimated flowering time for each strain; however, for the plant to bloom, it will depend on various factors that vary from plant to plant. In other words, we can have several plants germinated on the same day and of the same strain, and they may not flower at the same time. The indicated time is always an estimate for ideal conditions, and there is always a genetic component that causes these estimated times to vary. Be patient, as the plant appears to be healthy...

Hey! I went through your entire grow journal. 👽🌱 One thing I'd check is your humidity. From about week 2 onward, I'd try to keep the RH between 50–60%, then gradually lower it once flowering starts. I've had delayed autos before too. Sometimes autos can delay flowering because of stress, genetics, root issues, light intensity, or environmental conditions. Hopefully they'll start flowering soon! 👌🌱 By the way, I did a genetic cross project called OG Cream. I'd be happy if you check it out. 👽🙏🔥 I'm currently drying the harvest from this new cross and doing the final testing. I'd really appreciate hearing your thoughts once you take a look! 💚

To clarify: autoflowers are not nearly as locked into their flowering timeline as breeders may have you believe. Most begin showing sex around weeks 3 to 7, but genetics, transplant shock, root restriction, environmental stress, and other early setbacks can all delay the transition from vegetative growth to flowering. I noticed you transplanted this plant twice, which may have contributed as well. At six weeks, I'd still give it another 1 to 2 weeks under its current conditions and keep an eye on the upper nodes for pistil development. If there's still no sign of flowering after that, or sooner if you want to rule out a genetic abnormality, you can switch it to a 12/12 light cycle. If it turns out to be a true autoflower, reducing the light cycle will likely cost you some yield, which is why I'd wait before making that change. One other possibility is that this seed simply didn't inherit a fully stabilized autoflower phenotype. The autoflower trait comes from Cannabis ruderalis genetics, and if a breeding line isn't completely stabilized, you can occasionally end up with offspring that behave more like photoperiod plants. It's uncommon with reputable breeders, but it does happen. In the same way that a very small number of "feminized" seeds can still produce males, a similarly rare exception can occur with "autoflower" seeds.