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First you should address why your pH going out is higher than your pH going in...especially if you're running in coco. If you're feeding correctly and all is well, they should almost mirror one another. Especially if you're feeding 3 times a day. Your plants look a little short on Mg (which...

And you may be very right Sir. I didn't see where the OP mentions how much P he/she was running, but I would say most of that damage occurred over a period of time and not over night, but yes, if he/she is feeding plenty of P, they either have a P hog or it's not getting through because of pH...

If you're running coco...don't try to grow it like it's in soil....rule # 1 rule # 2....quit trying to diagnose any sort of plant issue with such small plants. I run coco, and I feed from day 1...period. And you don't stop until you come down to their final days...period. Personally, I run a...

Think about it... Symptoms start at 3 weeks into flower... What happens at this time...they're setting flowers hard. What do they need to do this...P What are they showing...a P deficiency Is it unusual....no At this point, finish out your run just as you're doing When you start another...

Don't always believe what you hear or read. As mentioned, when your plant leaves start clawing, your tips start burning and you know (based on what you're feeding) that your N values are high...then you need to throttle back. At 11 days in, you should still be working off your veg regimen, all...

Ideally, if you're running in coco, you should see something closer to 5.8, however, I wouldn't get hung up on what the coco is reading; as mentioned prior, focus on your nutrient. If your nutrient is at a pH of 5.8, your coco will follow suit...that's the beauty of coco. God bless

I would say unless all the plants are in the same pot, reservoir, etc, that you're not going to get root rot to transfer from plant to plant...even if it does, because I don't know that it would. Remember, patience is waiting more than 3 days. Have you sorted your pH? Have you sprayed the...

Deficiencies in both respects (Ca and Mg)...in my opinion, of course.

You can lead a horse to water...

Looks more like Ca and Mg issues. If you have spider mites, they're easy enough to see. Check under those leaves; if you have them, they'll be there. Otherwise, you have other issues.

Aside from your pH being off, as @BobThe420Builder mentioned, your plant is also short on Mg, which is the coloring in the leaves you're seeing and the purple in your stems (unless it's genetic). I would dial in my pH firstly. Your Mg issue may simply be a result of a bad pH.

Yawn...

What makes you think it's either / or? Have you physically identified them?

I'll put this delicately: Your plants are showing short on Mg...and all the LST in the world isn't going to help you and neither will bad advice. Tread carefully in this forum if you're new and consider many opinions before you just jump off the bridge; there may not be anyone in the water to...

Firstly; breathe. Take a step back and stop doing things. Secondly, your pH should be closer to 6.5, and if it were me, despite the averages, I'd be sure I was floating in that area (pH 6.5). Thirdly, you took these plants from synthetic feed, to flushing and no feed, to new organic feed (top...

Generally speaking none of a gardener's maladies happen over night...it's generally progressive in nature. If it was nice before you added your top dressing, then you may have over done it...only you can really determine that though.

Don't foliar spray anything while you're in flower.

Your plants look short on Mg, K and perhaps Ca and P...some of the twisted leaves would suggest a pH issue.

What are you doing for Ca?

Yes it looks like a problem. You're showing short on Mg...a little Epsom will help.