If it were me, the first thing I would do is ignore post number 48, as it is full of misinformation. Hell, if we had to live with 25% humidity for long periods of time, we would all have dandruff, scaly skin, brittle hair and nails, etc.... Anywhere from 50-70% is healthy. In flowering, I'd like to see 50 or lower. 25% is EXTREME. I wouldn't put my plants through that, because it will increase the plant's transpiration rate (the rate at which a plant loses moisture to the surrounding air) which will shock the plants. 25% is too low to form proper buds as well. The transpiration rate will be high and the plants would self preserve before putting on buds. It is good to create an arid environment AFTER your buds are fully developed, because that will trigger the plant to produce more resin.
Now that we have dismissed some bad advice, let's take a look at your problem Raylan. I don't like the idea of daily reservoir changes. Also make sure that when you do change a reservoir or add water, that the water be at the same temp as the grow room. Storing jugs of water in a garage in the winter and bringing them in an hour before using them is a BAD idea
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That being said, I would focus on stabilizing my reservoir. Your plant is about what, 4 weeks along, maybe 5? She is at that stage where she wants to take off, but like a car on the side of the road, she is outta gas. A plant of that age should be at least at 500 ppm, if not higher. With such a low ppm, you are playing havoc trying to stabilize PH as well. Stop changing water for now. Get your ppm level up to 500 and don't adjust PH until you have given the nutrients a chance to buffer the PH. Wait at least 2 hours.
I believe that the mottling of your leaves is caused by a phosphorous deficiency. I'll go back and read the journal from the start to see what you are using for food, but if I don't edit this or add to it, get that ppm up and ph down to 5.5 or abouts. I prefer 5.8