What the fuck is wrong with these plants? I have ...

Ultravioletanswered grow question 7 days ago 70 rh% is alot of moisture for 72f, hard environment to breathe, hard environment to photosynthesize at low temps. Plastic pot prevents oxygen action of rootzones also. When water is not moving anywhere it eventully screws your ph. What's your ph? Why we need to know and what it will tell us? Percent base saturation (BS) is the percentage of the CEC occupied by the basic cations Ca2+, Mg2+ and K+. Basic cations are distinguished from the acid cations H+ and Al3+. At an approximate soil pH 5.4 or less, Al3+ is present in a significantly high concentration that hinders growth of most plant species, and the lower the soil pH, the greater the amount of toxic Al3+. Therefore, soils with a high percent base saturation are generally more fertile because: 1 They have little or no acid cation Al3+ that is toxic to plant growth. 2 Soils with high percent base saturation have a higher pH; therefore, they are more buffered against acid cations from plant roots and soil processes that acidify the soil (nitrification, acid rain, etc.). 3 They contain greater amounts of the essential plant nutrient cations K+, Ca2+ and Mg2+ for use by plants. Depending on soil pH, the soil's base saturation may be a fraction of CEC or approximately equal to CEC. In general, if the soil pH is below 7, the base saturation is less than CEC. At pH 7 or higher, soil clay mineral and organic matter surfaces are occupied by basic cations, and thus, base saturation is equal to CEC.

You have been growing a while, mention everything but PH as a possible problem. Check your PH and make sure it is correct. Lighting for this size plant should be about 20 DLI. Watch your watering habits.

Which soil did you use? Have you already measured the pH of the soil? It could be that the soil is in the wrong pH range, causing a nutrient lockout. I would consider flushing the plant with pH-neutral water, measuring the runoff pH, waiting until the soil is dry again, and then watering once more with fertilizer and the same adjusted pH value as last time. Then check the runoff again. Hope this helps!💪

have a similar problem in my tent. if i tip in your leaf temp and humdity i get this VPD -0.12 kPa. i also noticed in my grow that lowering humidity helped some plants so they pray again and have straight leaves. for your leaf temp you should aim for following humidty: 33% - 39% also the link for calculator: https://www.dimluxlighting.com/knowledge/vapor-pressure-deficit-vpd-calculator/ maybe you can fix it by stabilising VPD Cheers🙌

You don't have calcium nor magnesium symptoms, so cal-mag won't do much. Think the rest is covered below.

The node spacing looks a bit tight in one of the pictures. That can definitely cause some droop. Looks like there’s also some clawing though at the end of the droop so probably some nitrogen excess as well. Looks like the medium is pretty wet too, and only in certain areas

Looks wet and sad. I would water less see if it perks up a bit. It's a hard thing to learn(the art on not watering )Learning can be fun.