deficiency ?

[staggering prod]

or is it the cheese commin out of the cheese? see the tomato?

[420mFuk]

I have the exact same issue with my bruce banger cut, that same twist and half the finger different shade of green on random parts of the plant, it didn't seem to affect anything so I just ignored it, I was thinking to post some pictures because Im curious. Maybe virus or something because everytime grow it I always see that same leaf deformation.

I'd love to know what it is.......

Mind if I join you and add some pictures since we both in the same boat.

Cheese on tomatoes yum yum...............

[staggering prod]

I have the exact same issue with my bruce banger cut, that same twist and half the finger different shade of green on random parts of the plant, it didn't seem to affect anything so I just ignored it, I was thinking to post some pictures because Im curious. Maybe virus or something because everytime grow it I always see that same leaf deformation.

I'd love to know what it is.......

Mind if I join you and add some pictures since we both in the same boat.

Cheese on tomatoes yum yum...............

hell no please add. Im pretty sure its genetics the plant is so healthy

[anova.330]

Variegation

[Marcus]

Variegation

[staggering prod]

Variegation

yup Thank YOu Variegation is the appearance of differently coloured zones in the leaves and sometimes the stems and fruit of plants. Species with variegated individuals are sometimes found in the understory of tropical rainforests, and this habitat is the source of a number of variegated houseplants.[1] Variegation is caused by mutations that affect chlorophyll production or by viruses, such as mosaic viruses, which have been studied by scientists. The striking look of variegated plants is desired by many gardeners, and some have deliberately tried to induce it for aesthetic purposes. There are a number of gardening books about variegated plants, and some gardening societies specialize in them. HAD TO LOOK UP TO UNDERSTAND

[420mFuk]

Looked it up cheers @anova.330, read for awhile, I think this makes sense C&P:

Pigment variegation
The simplest and perhaps most common form is pigment variegation. This occurs where the non-green parts of the leaf lack chlorophyll (responsible for the absorption of light to provide energy for photosynthesis). Sometimes these parts of the leaf have no pigment at all (such as Monstera deliciosa 'Albo Variegata'), but more often, they look pale green or yellow-coloured.

The basis for this abnormality is actually a mutation! As variegation seems to occur naturally, too, it has been a subject of genetic studies since the early 20th Century. Albino mutants (which are completely white), don't typically look great for long unless these plants are very well protected from sunlight. Leaf-variegated mutants are not usually lethal. As the mutation causes chloroplast development to become unstable, patterns of variegation can be quite different between individual leaves.

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On my brucey it only happens towards the top. Like I say it didn't seem to affect anything. So mutation is likely the cause but also could be TMV or similar virus. I think i might get rid of the brucey, see how she comes out this run.

[staggering prod]

my seeds i call Js

[Keeno]

Beautiful love the veriegation

[staggering prod]

Beautiful love the veriegation

plants can be so interesting and also drive u nuts.