ca and mg are 2 different and uniqute molecules. it can be low on one and have nothing to do with the other. they are both cations (positively charged ions in solution). they have distinctly different symptoms from each other, and one won't show symptoms for 35+ days after the deficiency starts (mg).
you should add cal mag if you don't have enough calcium and/or magnesium. simple as that... if it's low in the soil, you need it every time you fertigate -- concentration will depend on need and irrigation habits - fertigation / irrigation with water only cycle often seen with soil grows would impact that.. how often you apply it, obviosuly is part of the equation.
the plant sneeds all the nutrients, primary or not, at all times in proper proportions to grow optimally.
trial and error to figure out how much it needs. take notes. it might be 40-50 days before you see something that requires a formula change. you'll learn more then 'next' grow when you do it from teh start -- assuming you use the same soil composition and fertilizers etc etc.. trial and error. soil has a lot of unknowns. if you add perlite or similar, that will reduce concentraion or nutes in soil too. all sorts of variables that makes this nearly impossible to say something super specific for your context.
i'm not aware of ffof being devoid of calcium or having a need for supplmentation, but i have only used it a couple times. uncut, that soil should have heavy nutes for up to 6-8 weeks, though you may start giving low doses that ramp up as it trickles down at end and ramping up -- and more than just cal-mag product.
get a leaf chart... learn the difference between the two. learn the symptoms. observe and react. formulat better plan next time to preemptively avoid any deficiencies or toxicities.