You got it, brother. I am glad my experiences could help somebody. Gimme a shout if there are any new developments. 
I plan on it, bro. Thanks again and happy growing.
One more: what do you do for water? I’ve been using distilled for the time being but considering getting a reverse osmosis tank. I see most people just boil their tap - any suggestions would help.
If you let tap water sit exposed to the air for 24 hours it will allow all of the chlorine to dissipate and you’ll be good to go. I get the impression you are not PHing your water, is that right?
You can also purchase filters on Amazon that are specifically for plants. I use one that attaches to the garden hose and it’s worked wonderfully. But I have to haul 10 gallons every other day so this was way better than trying to leave out water. Not to mention it removes more than just the Chlorine while leaving other beneficial trace minerals in the water.
I just bought the filtrete under sink filter. 2000 gallons plus an extra 2000 gallon fikter fir 100 bucks. Years worth of growing easy
I ph to 6.5. Thanks for the top.
This is interesting but I live in the North East and it’s not advisable to use your hose during freezing temperatures.
@ShockDog just puts down a solid workout and then collects all his man juice. It’s like Tribus but 10 times more beneficial bacteria. 
JK JK JK
Lmao!!! You know me too well, JB.
Ol school organic!
Do I need to keep it in a pot or can I use a hug and keep the top off?
Six days a week, dog! Dem plants got MICROBES!! 
I’d use a big old stock pot. I use a three gallon stock pot for a lot of things related to growing.
Is the pot light?
Like HELLA light?
I’d give it another 12 hours and reasses. If the drooping becomes more advanced AND the pot feels super light. Water it. Sparingly. Right next to the plant. Dry periods are important. If it does indeed need some water right now, that just means the roots are out probing and growing. It won’t die in twelve hours. Or even 24. Just keep an eye on it. It’ll tell you what’s up.
If you have another one of those pots that is empty, take it and fill it with dry soil. Then you will have a point of reference for how it will feel when your plant is dry and needs to be watered. Lift one, then the other. At least until you get a feel for it.
Just filled one with soil to use it as a reference. I did water light, less than a quarter gallon. I’m going to let it dry out completely this time and use a compost tea to hopefully give it a good boost.
Thanks again for your help