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You're going to want to top your plant, as suggested by Beachwalker; after you'll want to train your plant to have a low profile. Instructions: https://www.growweedeasy.com/kodiak-marijuana-training-guide

Not sure why your sex would matter; but listen to @charface

I'd say you're good to go; keep doing what you're doing, and hope for some warmer weather your way. Edit: I pulled some info from wiki( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evaporation#Factors_influencing_the_rate_of_evaporation) Factors that contribute to evaporation: Relative humidity of your...

I'd have to say your problem is lack of evaporation then, which may be leading to lack of oxygen / over saturated roots; the smart pot should help though. Hopefully June brings you some more optimal conditions; as for me too, my area's been 95+ all week, seedlings can deal with the unnatural...

That seems like good irrigation practice, although I've never had a plant go a week without needing water. I would attribute watering needs to heat, light and good mix with a high drainage. Perhaps the drainage of your soil isn't optimal.

I'd say the drooping is from frequent watering; complied with the transplant. You may not be overwatering per say, but watering too often. Let your soil surface do a little drying before you irrigate again. This will allow your roots to have an alternative measure to obtain needed oxygen...

I can almost smell it! Cheers.

I've grown some crosses before, but the stem genetics must have been indica dominant; always learning something. I'm growing outdoors this year so I thought a tropical cross was a good plan; needed something that can withstand the heat! 31 C today.... and it's not even June. Luckily I have the...

Nice seedlings, man. My OG seedlings look basically identical. I was a little worried at first because of the semi-leggy stems. Turns out this is just characteristic of tropical landrace sativa crosses. I was very used to seeing stout thick seedlings of indica strains. Cheers.

I hate to be the one to break this to you; it may be a good idea to start over. I can not say for certain that you won't be successful, but the fact is, the soil may already be contaminated. It's not only the mineral salt you need to worry about, organisms that host disease can be living on...

I agree with @GroErr. Pull back on the watering. I'd like to add that your containers may have some fertilizer salt build up; or it could be, grey mold or mildew. I'm referring to image 1. Salt build up can burn plants and result in poor nutrient uptake. Mold can infect the plant, slow...

Oh nothing special; i think I have some of that kicking around my property. I'll dig up this post when I make something myself.

A photograph would help people diagnose your situation more accurately. I believe you should wait; let your soil dry half an inch before irrigating again. (If possible, heavy rains can be a big issue with outdoor growing).

Well done. I like to add data to my mental graph of # of nodes when people top vs how healthy there plants are looking visually. Are you happy with Dianfem? I'm trying them this year for the first time; heard good things.

Looking good. How many nodes did you have when you topped?

That sounds tremendous. What material is your canopy made of?

Damping off is caused by fungus that grows when your medium stays saturated for too long. Like others have said, I believe you're simply overwatering.

I agree; I don't see any sign of female stipules.

Something just came to my attention. Are you re-using old pots? If you are, and you didn't give them a good clean, this could be the source of contamination. It could be something as small as salt build up on the container impacting the soil quality,

Do you have any other plants in the same soil mix? If so, how are those doing? Must be some sort of contamination, you never really know what's going on below the soil, although contaminated soil is usually more catastrophic, with little or no growth. Here's what your problem isn't...