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I have a Fresh Candy from Pyramid seeds that is growing like this. At nearly week 7 there is barely any resin, but buds are still growing.

It's just a bit of heat stress. Try getting more airflow between the light and canopy, that should help.

Probably a week or 2. I would check with a scope to be sure.

White Domina

You need to use 2 different strains or you will get very unstable seeds.

A brown calyx is dead and could turn moldy. You don't usually see them unless the plant is past peak. I mainly harvest by the glands and calyx.

Yeah, it looks like there could be N and K issues.

The browning in the middle of the leaves looks like it's from ph fluctuation, or a root problem.

You could try silver thiosulphate. If that does not work your plant does not contain any male chromosomes, it is a true female (likely case) and cannot be reversed as far as I know. Maybe cross it with something else?

It looks like a male.

Too much nutrients probably. Fox farm ocean soil has nutrients in it, doesn't it? I would just give it water for a week or two. Some of those leaves could be falling off from not getting enough light, since the canopy is so thick. The canopy looks healthy, it should turn out good.

Maybe, if not, you can make hash out of it. What happened? Did you overfeed it? It looks horribly overfed. I would harvest it, I don't think it will look better in a week.

Your light is too far away, it is stretching for the light. Try and keep it 1 - 1.5 inches away.

Did you check underneath the leaves for pests?

Put the seed in the starter container with some fresh medium, like fresh peat moss, then water it and wait for it to sprout.

Blue Pyramid from Pyramid Seeds

Cured:

Strain: Blue Pyramid Growth: Average Nutes: General Hydro Flora, General Hydro Maxi Bloom Supplements: Molasses, Floralicious Bloom, KoolBloom, Blossom-bud, Azomite, Dirty Gardener (mycorrhizae), Epsom Salts Yield: Good, 8 out of 10 Visual Appeal: Slender and frosty, 9 out of 10 Smell: Blueberry...

It could just be over watered. Very dark green tends to be caused by too much nitrogen.

It could be they need more light to get bigger, and larger containers. Genetics are also a factor.