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Well, if the pH is ok, flush first, in case the nutes accumulated in the soil because of the lock out. Then feed her some nutes... buy some at a local plant store or a hydro store. Something for flowering plants.

This is something I've learned from experience. You can feed a sturdy White Rhino 2-3x the nute concentration you'd feed a Super Silver Haze or a Neville's Haze. Eventually I noticed that the thicker the stem, the more the plant can stock up on and metabolize nutes.

K def or a simple pH problem. Check the soil's pH, if it's in range, it's a K def.

Your problem is not overwatering or underwatering. Your leaves and veins are very dark green. This is a clear sign of N toxicity. You've overfed your plant, but she managed to moetabolize all the N. Because of this, your plant has gotten "fatter", the leaves have become heavier, heavy enough...

Streight answer: no.

They're not as slim as a sativas, but not as fat as a 100% indica, they're just in the middle. Also, those brown edges on the leaves... it's K def. Might wanna take care of that since you still have a month or so of flowering.

I didn't get if the plants are the same strain, cause if they're not, it's pretty clear. Different strains, different metabolisms. If they're the same strain, then it's because of the difference in light. More light means faster metabolism, means the plant can handle and work with more nutes...

Say hello to calcium deficiency, cause that's what your plant has. Get some cal-mag or molasses (2 tbs/gal every watering) to fix this.

Then it's pretty much clear, it's a K deficiency. You might want to look into organic, chemical free nutes and fertilizers. PS: the pruple stem is nothing to worry about. It's simply due to genetics. It can however be caused by cold nights, but only in minor cases.

of corse not, it's not like the mold got into the veins and was carried throuout the plants nute delivery system.

Give her 2-4 days to bounce back.

It's either nute burn or the beginning of a K def. Do you use any nutes? If no, it might be time to. If yes, slow down on them.

If untreated the mold can gobble up your whole plant in a week. If you pluck some of the affected parts off, it may not even come back at all.

Not a bad idea. You'd better get one with pretty large holes, you don't want to harm those buds by squishing them.

Oh, well if you're so close to harvest, it's enough just to pluck the molded blades.

I'm a tad skeptical about that, since all major seed companies produce feminized seeds by hermying their female plants in one way or another (gibarillic acid, coloidal silver etc), so they'll pollinate themselves. I will believe that a percentage of the seeds produced are genetically inferior...

Bend or supercrop them, even thou neither are indicated so late in the flowering cycle. Best just bend it slightly and tie her to the pot or something.

Or you could just wait for your plant to pollinate herself and you'll end up with a bunch of feminized seeds for your future grows.

I concur. It's a hermie. Look on the bright side, if you let her pollinate herself you'll end up with alot of feminized seeds for your future grows.

I'd check the roots. This may be a complication brought on by root rot. If not, it's a very mild heat burn.