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Most likely a pH imbalance at some point, but she looks good; she'll get past it. I would refrain from the foliar feed if it isn't necessary. Feed your soil instead. Good luck.

If you're going to run coco, you're going to need to figure out how to feed them daily. It's the reason why pot management is important. A coco plant doesn't need the same real estate a soil grown plant does, and so by being able to put them into smaller pots, you're able to feed every day...

Is your medium in fact coco? What pH are you running? What are you feeding and how often? Do your pots have adequate drainage? What are you doing for Ca and Mg?

What are you doing for Ca and Mg?

Two things come to mind: Your pH is probably a little too low considering you're in soil. What are you doing for Mg?

You have a lot going on in your mix. Your pH seems a bit high; this is where I'd start. Good luck.

Everything you're providing to the plant has something in it, nutrient wise...so yeah, maybe you're over doing it.

See "Guaranteed Analysis" .8-.8-.8 The first number is your N...so your soil has it, as does the FFOF. And then you're adding N...so you may just want to settle down on the nutrients. Let the plant use the food in the soil. I'm not a proponent of flushing, but you do you. Being that you...

What does the label say for the soil you're using? If you don't have a label, google it. Obviously if it says you don't need to add nutrients, it assumes there are nutrients in there already...and you adding more is not helping your situation.

Your plant is awfully green. Anyway to know if your soil is holding N? I'm guessing you're locking something out, not knowing too many other details.

I simply don't fuss with it. I top any plants I want bushier. A healthy plant will rebound without issue, I don't have to fuss with tying this and tying that and I don't run the worry of snapping something because I just had to get that last little bit of bend out of it. I'm not saying it's...

Fantastic use of your resources...good luck.

Slowing your exhaust rate down will also help.

Correct in form; yes. I wouldn't remove any leaves if it were me, but then again, I wouldn't goof with the LST either. Never the less, yes you're on the right path, if LST is your goal. Good luck.

Plants look ok to me. Have you looked up the specific genetics or see what other folks are doing with them? Perhaps it's just a short, bushy plant in general...and they look as though they're just starting to flower, so yeah...Not sure I'd be doing much to them. The deformed leaf isn't an...

I wouldn't let it bother me...those leaves will soon die off anyhow, so don't over think them. Keep your eye on the prize (new growth)...and don't forget your patience. Good luck.

Your girl looks short on Mg and she looks hungry. Have you tried to up her watering frequency? What pH are you running?

Can you provide full plant pics under white light?

Don't guess at your plants...especially if one guess is too much fert, and the other is not enough (deficient)... Provide details of your grow...be specific. Also, full plant pics under white light would be better than the close ups. Your plant is not suffering from nutrient burn, but it is...

If it's too cold to put them out and you can't bring them in and out, sounds like you don't have options. Use your led and hope for warm weather. Good luck.