Live Stoner Chat Live Stoner Chat - Apr-Jun '23

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I cant find any leaks of light is there another thing which causes the tri-leaves

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  • Genetics​

If you’ve grown various strains of cannabis, you’ll be aware of just how different some cultivars are from each other. These distinctions include taste, smell, effect, size, and shape.

Some strains are even genetically inclined to produce leaves with three leaflets. Known as “duckfoot” strains, these varieties are not inherently unhealthy, so don't worry!

  • Environmental Stress​

As weed plants are sensitive to the environment, almost any variable—when taken to an extreme—can cause stress, prompting them to produce three-fingered leaves. Shifts in humidity, temperature, and other factors can cause this phenomenon to arise.

Aim to maintain the environmental conditions below to reduce the chances of three-fingered leaves.

- Temperature​

Maintain these temperatures during each stage of the growing cycle:

Seedling stage:20–25°C
Vegetative stage:22–28°C
Flowering stage:20–26°C

- Humidity​

Shoot for these humidity levels throughout each phase:

Seedling stage:65–70%
Vegetative stage:40–70%
Flowering stage:40–50%

- Watering​

Watering your cannabis plants is a fine balancing act. Whereas overwatering can lead to root diseases, underwatering can cause stress and three-fingered leaves. As a general rule, water your plants once the top few centimetres of soil are completely dry. If you wait any longer, you’ll end up stressing your plants out.

Yea I haven't been watering all to consistently, also 30 C still lol. I am going to say if it keeps growing its not a light issue but idk I'm probably doing that self confirming bias shit
 
@Blue_dreamer thanks for the rep. :biggrin::bighug::bighug:
Everything I just read at Royal Seed mentioned light and stress in general and genetics
ChatGPT says
It is not uncommon for some auto flower cannabis plants to produce three leaves during their maturation process, instead of the typical five or seven leaves. This phenomenon is referred to as "trifoliate" growth and can be attributed to genetic mutations or environmental factors.

In some cases, genetic mutations can cause a cannabis plant to develop with fewer leaves than usual. This can occur naturally, or it can be the result of crossbreeding strains with different leaf structures. Some growers even intentionally breed plants for trifoliate growth because they believe it can lead to higher potency.

Environmental factors, such as changes in temperature or lighting, can also affect the number of leaves a cannabis plant produces. For example, a sudden change in light intensity or duration can cause a plant to develop with fewer leaves than usual.

Overall, while three-leaf growth in auto flower cannabis may not be the norm, it is not necessarily a cause for concern and may even be a desirable trait for some growers.
 
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