Lime green leaf chlorosis, possibley hemp streak virus?? Diagnoses appreciated

For what it's worth, in my case it has been present since the first set of true leaves. Indeed it is likely a freak of some sort, since you would assume it would take a little while for an infection present in/on the seed itself to manifest itself that thoroughly. That's the beauty of so many folks coming together on the internet and sharing this sort of information! Something relatively rare (a random mutation in an inconvenient spot) all of a sudden appears frequent since everyone seeks out a good spot to talk about the freaks and weirdos. I'm pretty risk averse, so I'm wary of mine until proven wrong. There's nothing wrong with being overly cautious!

The weirdo plants are the fun ones. I did a lot of tissue culture work years ago with a few other species, and the freaks were the most fun to watch. Variegation was definitely pretty damn common, and usually came along with other less desirable traits..
 
@Two_Green_Thumbs thanks for your input and goodluck!

@CTb1 Yes I did notice on the first set of true leaves.

@RamboGarden Good to know other people are having similar issue's your comment was reasuring, I'll def let you know how shes looking in a few days.

@Waira My air flow is fairly strong but it is somewhat direct. I just re arranged it so that the air fan isn't blowing them around as much.

I'll keep an eye on things and follow up with in update in few days or when something interesting happens.
Thanks again for all the support :thanks::worship:
 
:smoking:.... a word of caution with viruses,... they can be transmitted to seed directly during development, and can be contaminated on the outside as well,... with true infection viral DNA is integrated into the host DNA, there's no removing it,... worse, viruses are not technically "alive", hence their astonishing durability and difficulty in destroying.. they can linger on surfaces for years potentially, if not exposed to something that can break them down,.... Viral behavior can be rather variable too, I know this from orchids... viral infections can exist without manifestations of symptoms- :eek1:- which is why it's the worst nightmare possible in this industry/hobby, as well as so many others,... So, that said, symptoms showing on the first set of leaves is no assurance that it's not a viral infection, as it is in fact "genetic", expressed, but of a more insidious type! ...... Big picture guys, in the 3 years or so of doing this, I have yet to see a confirmed case of viral infection, and only a few that were looking very likely, due to other co-symptoms and potential sources present of viruses,... In one case, a heavy, messy roll-your-own smoker, handling infected tobacco, then playing with his plants! :doh:
... MG, good on the air adjustment,...:greenthumb:
 
Here's an interesting tidbit on TMV:

http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0054993

Viable TMV recovered from the lung tissue of mice. Delightful thought eh? Viruses are tough indeed.

Sent from my XT1575 using Tapatalk

I knew there was some truth in reefer madness:yoinks:. I gotta say though I don't put much stock in plos one articles with statistical descriptions saying:
"Means values were compared by using either ANOVA test or Krustal-Wallis test according to the homogeneity of the variance measured by the Bartlett’s test. Differences were considered statistically significant if p value <0.05."

Wtf is that:yeahthat: Yeah we did an anova, there were main effects and interaction effects but we ain't telling you what they were or if we corrected for multiple comparisons. SCIENCE!
 
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