Is there no diary attached to this? Don't give VPD; give me temperature and humidity separately, also, what's your night RH going up to?
There is just not enough backdated information to make even an educated guess.
Anytime anyone says: "PH is around" then I assume they do not know PH and didn't actually check. Could be as simple as a mineral salt build-up drifting the pH towards alkaline, then the worst thing you can do is add more nutrients until certain.
When the green is effected on a plant all over and it's anything but uniform then its micronutrients. But first, we need to identify the root cause of why those micronutrients no longer uptake efficiently, is it because there is no nutrient in the soil or has the pH drifted above 7 out of optimal range for some nutrients?
Ph ph ph then message me we can go from there, logic dictates we must remove ph drift as a possible cause, and once we do we can proceed with the problem at hand. Until then anything beyond "micronutrient" is a wild guess. High pH levels can make it difficult for plants to access nutrients like iron, manganese, zinc, copper, boron, and phosphorus. These nutrients are important for plant health and help with functions like chlorophyll synthesis, enzyme activation, and cell wall formation.
Visible Symptoms
Plants with high pH nutrient deficiencies may exhibit symptoms like interveinal chlorosis, bleaching, pale mottling, and blotchy or marginal necrosis of new growth