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Sorry, didn't have all the info on your plants. Just went by your first postings. Good luck

I downloaded your photo and zoomed in on it to see better. If the issue has shown up at once all over the plant then it must be an immobile nutrient deficiency.

Looks fine, good luck

https://www.elitegardenwholesale.com/blogs/elite-blog/testing-your-runoff Check your runoff ppm and if it's significantly higher than what you are putting into it you may have a lockout issue. That would also play into the high ph reading in the runoff as well. The above link describes it...

Yes I did, lol

The 15 clones I have in that soil can't be pulled without killing them, so just water and hope they all make it. I have another 20 clones that will be ready to plant in a week, so will use fresh medium with them.

I've always used 300ppm for clones with no issues. It just didn't dawn on me that the medium would be so hot, lol

The medium was from a couple plants that got hit with frost last year, there was no time to flush

A couple weeks ago I needed to pot up a few clones so I went in the garage and got some amended peat that I used last year to grow in. Planted the clones and watered them in with a 300PPM nute solution. After a few days they started showing nute burn so I ran some water through the pots and when...

This plant is 9 days from seed grown under a AA flashlight :)

When I used it, it was about 1/3 or a little more of a cup. I completely changed the nutrients I used to use and went with something different for my indoor winter plants this year. I switched to Jacks 321 and am very happy with the results, and it's way less expensive than what I was using.

The flower has to be TOASTED first

I grow in a peat mix and feed 600 to 750ppm at every watering.

thanks

Thanks for the responses everybody

Can I "self pollinate" a female by inducing female pollen on a branch, then shake it over the rest of the plant the branch is growing on, or is it better to harvest the pollen then use a completely different female to pollinate? I'm asking from a point of view of, could there be an issue as far...

A more powerful light source would help a lot, but the plant looks good and healthy.

I wouldn't worry about it, I have them all the time

I agree with Thundercat. That's similar to what I always do and works great.

Don't do the "molasses" thing either if you're in coco. In soil molasses feeds the soil microbes, no soil, no microbes.