Bendy/bent leaves. Indica dominant

[Dopeman2]

Just transplanted into soil with compost. I think it’s nitrogen toxicity But I need another opinion.

 

[Credits420OG]

I think she still looks nice. What type of nutrition do you give the plant again and what brand?

 

[Dopeman2]

I think she still looks nice. What type of nutrition do you give the plant again and what brand?

I’m not giving it any right now, I transplanted into soil with lots of compost so I think it’s getting too much nitrogen

 

[Credits420OG]

I’m not giving it any right now, I transplanted into soil with lots of compost so I think it’s getting too much nitrogen

Understand. I think this looks a bit light in colour, i.e. lime green, so she would probably have given some NPK. How many days you transplant the plant now?

 

[Dopeman2]

Understand. I think this looks a bit light in colour, i.e. lime green, so she would probably have given some NPK. How many days you transplant the plant now?

It’s been almost 2 weeks

 

[RootFarmer]

Not N toxicity. No clawing. Give her some time to settle into her new home and chill on the water a little. Transplanting is a major stressor. Watering too much at first just adds to the stress. The twisted/warped leaves and drooping are a symptom of over watering. When did you water last and how much?

 

[Credits420OG]

Det har gått nesten 2 uker

Okey, Just wait.

 

[Credits420OG]

Relax and listen:

 

[TheDankest]

I’m not giving it any right now, I transplanted into soil with lots of compost so I think it’s getting too much nitrogen

Too much nitrogen is indicated by dark green, almost shiny leaves. Certainly doesn't appear to be your issue here. Overall the plant looks healthy and I don't think you have any immediate cause for concern. I would just watch your watering as RootFarmer suggested. That soil looks pretty dense and would benefit from some perlite, but I'm not sure there's much you can do about that without another transplant (which would add stress to the plant). Make sure you run a proper wet/dry cycle on the soil to avoid nutrient lockout and root rot.