Most likely you have an imbalance of either calcium or magnesium and this could be most likely be related to ph and uptake issues.
Other than that it's just natural aging process.
You must input all the data about how you cultivate, such as pH, watering, nutrients, EC, temperature, extraction. Everything matters, with that you can start getting an idea of what's happening with your plants
come ti hanno gia detto è calcio e magnesio..io ti consiglio di togliere le foglie piu rovinate e reintegrare per almeno una settimana altrimenti rischi di rovinare tutte le foglie che si traduce in poca fotosintesi e cime piccole
se reintegri un po' non avrai problemi
se hai tempo dai un occhiata ai miei diari questo problema mi capita spesso con le piante piu grosse...(uso il coco quindi lo uso gia' normalmente)
The old leaves on the bottom turning yellow is normal. As the plant grows bigger the less light the leaves on the bottom get as for the brown spots you probably have Calcium deficiency and should adjust the amount you're giving them.
From what I can see you have a Sulphur deficiency and could rectify it with a good dose of Epson salt at a tsp per 3.6L if you have manure that would also be a good source as well...Nothing serious just a minor hiccup, they'll recover nicely...
You need to measure ppm of the solution you’re giving and runoff as well. At this stage/size of the plant ppm 600-700 is good. Runoff ppm lower than inflow most likely indicate underfeeding. Feed more frequently to reduce the hard impact of high ppm when feeding every 3 waterings. That is probably the cause of the problem. Feeding every other or each watering is much better. So start slowly. Raising inflow ppm not more than 100 at once in case you need to increase is safe for the roots and the plant overall.
pH is important, but there’s no actual need to measure pH of the soil. Inflow/runoff pH can give you enough info.