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Either a deficiency or a lockout. Flush them really well and make sure you're pHing everything you're putting in. On a side note, have you checked for spider mites? Some of the spotting on those leaves looks suspect.

Yeah OG loves to spontaneously bust out in powder mold. Keep your humidity in check and stay on top of deleafing for sure. Water in the mornings.

Oh yeah, getting some compost in there and letting it brew in the soil for weeks/months before you even transplant is a great move. 100%

Another common cause of burnt plants is feeding when the soil is really dry. Even if your nutrients aren't mixed too strong, you can still burn the plants if you're hitting a dry pot with nutes. I always pre-soak my pots and get them nice and moist before I feed. Kind of like how you want to get...

Your plants should be just lightly bobbing and dancing in the breeze. Try to avoid having fans blowing directly on them if you can.

I was agreeing with ya bro!

They look super healthy and chunky for only week 4! I hope you figure it out man. Nice job so far!

Definitely shlow down on the nutes. If it were me I'd flush them out really really well with FloraKleen.

If there's no amber you can let them go atleast another week give or take. Some strains chunk up a lot in the last week or 2 so if I were you I'd give them a little more time bro

You can definitely still overwater in fabric pots. The pot alone isn't going to save you from that. It may just be that the plants aren't drinking water fast enough to put the soil mass through fast enough dry cycles. This happened to me this year on some young clones that I potted up into 5...

Yeah, if you're going to liquid feed them, I'd stick to organic ferts while they're this young. At least for a couple of weeks. Depending on the soil, it may already have basic nutrients in it and you don't want to overfeed. You can't really.overdo it with organics though.

Definitely re-amend the soil with some dry goodies. Amend it as soon as possible and let that shit do it's thing in the soil on the off season. I know people who feed their soil all winter. In organic growing, you're feeding the soil not the plant.

You can't "bring life back". The recharge will help recolonize the soil though yeah. But the purpose of "no till" techniques is to maintain the life and never let it die only multiply. And no, I wouldn't wrap it up in bags. Most if the good microbes like oxygen, so if you bag it you'll be...

The only time I've ever seen sugar leaves droop like that was with fusarium/stem mold issues. Everything going above the infected area would droop while the lower part of the plant looked fine. I'm totally not saying that's what is going on there, but it's a real head scratcher. All the lower...

I know you don't want to hear it, but it looks like overwatering to me. The puffy/curling leaves are a pretty solid giveaway. Sometimes it's hard to get your medium to dry out fast enough. It's a struggle! Let them dry out really well and also keep an eye on your humidity. I've had plants do...

It's impossible to say without looking at the trichomes. Do you have a microscope?

Definitely reuse it! If you can keep it moist during the off season that's the key. Never letting it dry out completely. If it does, all of your healthy microbes will cease to exist which is a bummer.

When they're that young and freshly potted up, it's just a waiting game. Less is more right now. You really just need to let that pot dry out and encourage those roots to stretch and fill the pot. Most of the growth right now is going to be below the surface. Once the roots get a feel for the...

It looks like you overfed at some point, you can tell because you have burnt leaf tips. I don't know what the "Rust Spots" on the leaves are from exactly, but it's most likely due to overfeeding which causes nutrient uptake issues. Make sure you are pH'ing your nutrient solution as well. You...

Russet Mites