It's fairly common. Could be stunted, but could also outgrow it. I'd ride it out and see what happens.
I'd run it. They outgrow a bunch of their seedling shenanigans.
Nah it probably will be fine let it have a chance I say cos many seedlings can grow funny at the start then resume normal growth ime
Fingers crossed but aye it should be ok most grow out of it soon enough if it stays tiny and stunted after a few weeks Vs the rest by all means scrap it the slow growing crappy ones tend to be more common with pretty old seeds ime
Yeah main advantage is there sterile or close to it other than that I can't see any bonus they do say there stronger bigger etc but idk
That one ?
Yes bud that's the one, I've had a look for better/older pics but I can't find anything.
What's the difference between a trifoliate and a triploid?
Never mind found the answer, a triploid has additional chromosomes.
My understanding is the extra chromosomes can express themselves in different ways. Sometimes causing sterility, which is what big ag uses it for. Creating plants that will not create seed. Seedless watermelon being one example. Humboldt seed company made a few lines that were supposedly tripod but it was a huge flop.
Having a hard time finding info about trifoliates as a mutation. Everything I read about trifoliates(not from pot forums) references plants that have leaves divided into three parts like clover, strawberry and poison ivy. These are all plants that naturally form three lobed leaves.
