Well, their instructions don't work so well, eh? Fertilization programs cand and do have consistent results no matter how many strains you grow from 1 reservoir, so it is possible and those that fall short must have something wrong with them. ----
Looks K-def or Fe-def, but the iron would be unusual as that's usually in the substrate or nutes (not coco, though). check your labels and make sure some fraction of a % of Fe is given "somewhere" (even tap/well water may have enough Fe) and if not this could be the cause, but trace element issues are usually caused by ph or nute lockout. if you don't have guarnateed analysis labels... well.. that's the drawback of using "organic" products with their inconsistent contents. "organic" is a marketing term that has bastardized science term that was only meant to be a loos categorization and plagued with human-centric feelings even in science. e.g. co2 is inorganic, so there's not one "organic" garden ever, anywhere fromteh beginning of time until now. To worry about such a word that has not real link to causality isn't needed. Not saying some organic products aren't great or that you could find consistent products you can depend on, but it's jumbled up into the madness of false perceptions and motivations to maximize profits through deceptive marketing ploys and feeding misconceptions of the people. --- Anyway, if you don'tknow what you provide over time, it's 10x harder to diagnose the problem as symptoms have overlaps and it is not a 1:1 diagnosis every time. Lots of maybes and should be(s) involved even if you do keep track.--------
i'm not as familiar with soil, but i'd go with a 212 weighted average of NPK. If you have plant-ready N source, then use a 1-1-2 ratio. This depends on what the source of nitrogen is and whether you need microbes to break it down for the plant. You'll need a much higher dose of N in the latter context. 4:2:1 ratio for K:Ca:Mg -- this is based on USA standards for labeling fertilizers. Compare to these and maybe it'll enlighten a path or not. Trying to change a feeding regimen midstream in soil isn't easy to do... the soil will take a while before it's at any new equilibrium relative to fertilization practices.