keeping the PH at 6.3-6.5 for a prolonged period can cause some nutrients to be locked out and cause severe damage. one thing with plants is that they need ALL the elements that are in NPK and all microelements to thrive. if you cut one of even the smallest microelements that they require in very little amount like boron manganese or so, the plant will suffer greatly. I like to get the Ph to 5.5-5.7 and let it drift up, i check in few days, if plants are drinking and eating, PH normally rises, sometimes even to 6.5 in 2 days then I lower it again, on average every 3 days. you can look into the charts that tell you which nutrients will be locked out and at what PH ranges, this way you will have a clear understanding why 5.8 is optimal