Could someone have a look?

I understand that you're concerned about the health of your SkunkleDamo plant grown in a coco and perlite mix using Advanced Nutrients. Since you've mentioned that you've already transplanted the plant and suspect both overfeeding and underwatering, here are some steps you can take to address the issue: Diagnosis: Carefully inspect your plant for specific signs of overfeeding and underwatering. Overfeeding symptoms may include nutrient burn, nutrient toxicity, or nutrient deficiency signs. Underwatering can cause wilting, drooping leaves, and dry, crispy edges. Check pH and EC/TDS: Measure the pH of your nutrient solution and the Electrical Conductivity (EC) or Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) to ensure that they are within the appropriate ranges for coco coir. The pH for coco should be around 5.5-6.0. High EC/TDS levels can indicate overfeeding. Flush if Necessary: If you suspect overfeeding, consider giving your plant a thorough flush with pH-balanced water. This will help remove excess nutrients from the growing medium. Be sure to monitor the runoff to see when the EC/TDS levels stabilize. Proper Watering: Ensure that you're watering your plant according to its needs. In coco, it's important to water more frequently than in soil. Allow the top few inches of the coco to dry out slightly before watering again. Ensure that your pots have good drainage. Nutrient Schedule: Review the nutrient schedule you're following from Advanced Nutrients. Coco coir requires a different nutrient approach than soil. Make sure you're following the recommended dosages and not overfeeding. Light and Environmental Conditions: Ensure that your plant is receiving the right amount of light and is in a suitable environment with proper temperature and humidity levels. Light stress or adverse environmental conditions can affect the plant's health. Support: Since your plant was recently transplanted, it may experience a bit of stress. Providing proper support and care during this period is crucial for its recovery. Patience: Sometimes, it takes a little time for a plant to recover from stress. Be patient and continue to monitor its progress. If you have a specific diary or more detailed information about your plant's growth and the nutrients you're using, it can be helpful to provide that information for a more accurate assessment. Additionally, consulting with experienced growers in online forums or local grower communities can be valuable for getting personalized advice and guidance on your specific situation.

Ph has been 6. I use ph perfect base nutes too

Thanks @Roberts. Just before yesterday's transplant she was very dry and was a bit limp. Needed the uppotting. Calmag would be my first port of call and was/is. I have used 200ppm of it in every watering and after transplant I gave a 600ppm of calmag and base. I was hoping to see an improvement on the colour which is marginal but what's new is the clawed leaves. This isn't a calmag issue usually is it? What do you think to maybe lights, a bit rootbound prior to transplant, N tox?? Thanks

She wants cal mag, and your ph might be off. 5.8 ph in 5.8 ph out. Heavy run off in coco. It's Hydro in a potter. Do not let it sit in run off.