Bugs or Deficiency?

[Arthur]

Thanks @AutoWonders and @Arthur . Always something new with this little hobby of ours.
I don’t see bugs, even with a magnifying glass, she is flowering, and otherwise healthy looking. I’m not going to spray anything.
The leaves don’t really look like the one you sent @Arthur ?

I didn't think so from what I could see.
Can be really hard to find a shop that you can trust.

I'd keep on, some bugs is inevitable with outdoor
I'm with you, nothing gets sprayed in flower. I'd rather loose a little.

 

[Waira]

hey BC'! ...oh yeah, my bad, i forgot to get back to you at your thread,.. too busy eye-humping that MoB! :drool:.... for sure it's fasciation happening, and something else linked to it with that funky spotting going on,... it looks almost like a Ca issue, huh,... is it just the top where the fasciation is, or below that as well? The crinkled leaves are a familiar co-symptoms too.. are they brittle as well?
nothing to do luv, no corrections possible, and so far as I know, not something you did either! I snagged a wiki blip for you on causes,...

>>>> Fasciation can be caused by hormonal imbalances in the meristematic cells of plants, which are cells where growth can occur.[4][5] Fasciation can also be caused by random genetic mutation.[6] Bacterial and viral infections can also cause fasciation.[4] The bacterial phytopathogen Rhodococcus fascians has been demonstrated as one cause of fasciation, such as in sweet pea (Lathyrus odoratus) plants,[7] but many fasciated plants have tested negative for the bacteria in studies,[8] hence bacterial infection is not an exclusive causation.

Additional environmental factors that can cause fasciation include fungi, mite or insect attack and exposure to chemicals.[8] General damage to a plant's growing tip[8] and exposure to cold and frost can also cause fasciation.[4][6] Some plants, such as peas and cockscomb Celosia, may inherit the trait.[8]

Fasciation is not contagious,[4] but bacteria that cause fasciation can be spread from infected plants to others from contact with wounds on infected plants and from water that carries the bacteria to other plants.[9] >>>>

 

[BCBudlady]

hey BC'! ...oh yeah, my bad, i forgot to get back to you at your thread,.. too busy eye-humping that MoB! :drool:.... for sure it's fasciation happening, and something else linked to it with that funky spotting going on,... it looks almost like a Ca issue, huh,... is it just the top where the fasciation is, or below that as well? The crinkled leaves are a familiar co-symptoms too.. are they brittle as well?
nothing to do luv, no corrections possible, and so far as I know, not something you did either! I snagged a wiki blip for you on causes,...

>>>> Fasciation can be caused by hormonal imbalances in the meristematic cells of plants, which are cells where growth can occur.[4][5] Fasciation can also be caused by random genetic mutation.[6] Bacterial and viral infections can also cause fasciation.[4] The bacterial phytopathogen Rhodococcus fascians has been demonstrated as one cause of fasciation, such as in sweet pea (Lathyrus odoratus) plants,[7] but many fasciated plants have tested negative for the bacteria in studies,[8] hence bacterial infection is not an exclusive causation.

Additional environmental factors that can cause fasciation include fungi, mite or insect attack and exposure to chemicals.[8] General damage to a plant's growing tip[8] and exposure to cold and frost can also cause fasciation.[4][6] Some plants, such as peas and cockscomb Celosia, may inherit the trait.[8]

Fasciation is not contagious,[4] but bacteria that cause fasciation can be spread from infected plants to others from contact with wounds on infected plants and from water that carries the bacteria to other plants.[9] >>>>

Thanks so much @Waira ! This is just one funky plant over all. I’ve never seen the budding structure either. I’ll just let it ride. No, the leaves are not dried, just smallish. Seemingly healthy overall, just weird.
It is the only pure CBD that I’ve grown. I’m interested in extracting separately and then combining with some THC as decarb temps are different. Experimenting, so I’ll keep her and see what happens.
As luck would have it, the jars are full, and I can afford to do this outdoor adventures with photos. Back to the tent in September for a controlled situation.
I’ve seen some fasciation before, but not to this degree. It is only on one main branch...sorta fun to see it progress.
Not sure about the cal def? She has gotten Cal-Mag and Microblast on top of the supersoil mix most waterings. Seems to not be getting worse. Couple of pics. Couldn’t help including MoB.... she pretty!