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**UPDATE** Thanks again to everyone for the advice! It was most likely 'mood swings' as @PURPLEB3RRYKUSH calls it...combined with a case of "Daddy-itis". How can you blame me though, these girls are pure beauties and it's easy to obsess (special for a first-time noob like me). Below is a pic...

Thanks @bigsteve for the info. My initial concern was that this may be root bound symptoms, or that the roots were being 'stifled'. Does the picture above of the stem bending downwards concern you? a few days ago the entire plant was 'up' and 'perky'.

@Airwalker16 - could you please take a look at this closeup of one of the drooping leaves (notice the stem almost bending downward), does this help with the diagnosis? thanks again

Thanks again for the info @Airwalker16 — i appreciate your advice and help..just wondering though, is it an issue that the roots are circling around the pot and just below the top layer of soil (how do i tell if root bounding is occurring)?

@Airwalker16 - thank you, but did you look at the comparison of pics from 3 days ago to today to notice the droop in the overall appearance of the plant..was happy reaching up to the sun, then today i noticed it looked very sad and limp-like

thank you @bigsteve for the response. *did you happen to toggle between the two images i uploaded? The one shot on 8/9 is more perked up vs the pic from today (8/12). Also, as mentioned above, i did feel some root fibers just below the top (1/2") layer of soil (using a cloth pot). do the roots...

quick update..as i dig my fingers across the top of the soil i feel some root fibers (just below the surface of the soil). I'm guessing that this means the plant might be root bound? any thoughts? Should i transplant it to a larger pot?

I have an outdoor plant (Chem Dawg #4) which is in the second week of flowering and i just noticed that the fan leaves have started to droop (almost overnight). I've uploaded a pic of the plant on Tuesday of this week and another pic taken today (3 days later). *last watering + bloom nutes was...

constant elevation