Nug doctor needed

Raise the pH of your watering to 6.5. Water with plain water for 1 week so your plant can absorb the nutrients that are accumulated in the substrate.

5.4 pH in soil is waaay too low, something around 6.4 - 6.8 would be much better. I think most of your issues relate back to this fact, your soil is too acidic and preventing proper nutrient assimilation by the plants.

From Dr Green Thumbs GPT https://chat.openai.com/g/g-LgcRtuEHK-dr-green-thumbs --- The leaves you've outlined with a red line show signs of slight discoloration and what appears to be a mild deformity or twisting. This could be indicative of a few potential issues: 1. **Nutrient Imbalance**: An excess or deficiency in nutrients like magnesium, zinc, or nitrogen could cause such symptoms. 2. **pH Fluctuations**: Improper soil pH can affect nutrient uptake, leading to discoloration. 3. **Watering Issues**: Overwatering or underwatering can cause stress, leading to discoloration and twisting of leaves. 4. **Genetics or Environmental Stress**: Some plant strains have leaves that naturally twist a bit, or environmental factors like wind or temperature could cause stress. Close monitoring of the plant's response to changes in care is important for diagnosing the issue accurately. If this is a new development, considering recent changes in the environment or care routine will be critical in identifying the cause. --- Growing is also being precise and giving you a basis for analysis when something is of. Like watering: how much, when and EC + measurements from input solution and runoff. Then you know if your pH and amount of fertilizer are correct. If you do this and ph is below 5,5 think about phosphorus deficiency. It's locket out below pH 6 and looks bit like the purple leaves or is that genetic?

Firstly . I think I've seen a previous question from yourself. Newbies and organic don't mix as well as say Coco and synthetic fertilizer. Ditch the organic ideology and get the easiest method down first. I have grown in just Coco for 3 years and have toyed with the organic idea but not enough to change. Synthetic Vs organic . Pros for synthetic is the speed of effect. Organic by definition I guess is the microbial life breaking down the nutrients for the plant. This takes time. So for a newbie you won't know what worked. To look at your pictures I'd say it's a bit hungry for cal mag and possibly iron or sulfur. Best place to start us to make sure the pH is correct as it could be locking out some nutes. Make sure that the nutes are present too by feeding. You haven't listed the nutrients in your diary so can't help much furthe. One pic looks overfed with tip burn. The third down looks mag deficient Give calmag Proper pH And look into easier ways than organic