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If it were me, I'd mix up @ 3 gallons of new feed, being sure it's pH'd correctly, and I'd slowly pour it through that plant, with the idea of resetting your medium. There is something in that pot, your plant is not liking...most likely salt build up. A 1/2 gallon of feed every other day, in...

She looks short on Mg. Good luck.

I would say no to calmag...what I would do is check the pH of each of your pots. That's your starting point. Good luck

water + calmag, then pH to your liking. If you were doing this in a different order, I'd get things straight and give them time to adjust. You may have them very much out of whack pH wise. I'm hoping your humidity reading is a fluke, otherwise, you'll need to address the low and high...that...

(1) small fountain pump w/ reservoir outside tent, piped into the tent via drip line....put each plant on a flood tray, in a large tote, or even the tray in a dog crate will work (anything to catch the run off). Pipe flood tray or tote to drain into a sealed reservoir inside your tent, with a...

Looks like a Fe deficiency....most likely via your pH, or you're over feeding other nutrients and it's (Fe) being locked out. Good luck.

What kind of water are you using?

All things considered, XX x XX begets XX....but their tendencies to produce male flowers and to what extent would be another story all together.

It looks nice and green....keep her looking like that and you'll both be happy. Good luck.

If you're feeding Ca, and it looks as though you're short, it's either A) Not enough Ca B) pH is off C) Ca is locked out by another element

I wouldn't flush them....just mix up new nutrient that suits you and run enough through the pots to rinse out any excess salts and reset your medium. Your plant won't miss a beat, otherwise, she's not going to like you. Your pic looks like she's short on P and K, which isn't unusual in flower...

Your plant looks short on Ca (the little red / rusty spots on the leaves) and Mg. The bigger thing to notice though are the clawed leaves and yet, no other signs of N toxicity, which would suggest your plant doesn't like something in your soil. If you were adding pH up as though it were feed...

I'd bring your pH down nearer 5.8. Be sure you're not feeding too much N, and you may want to consider a little Mg. What temps are you keeping your reservoir at?

If the tip in your picture is what you're worried about; I wouldn't worry. Full plant pictures would help, but it doesn't look like an issue. Don't sweat it. Good luck.

You saved your grow...I wasn't the one who asked the question; you were. The epsom should have directions on the bag...pretty straight forward. Good luck.

In terms of your question, this is a current, working example of feeding in coco... 2 gallon pots, fed 3 times a day in flower, 1 gallon of feed per water. In your example you have almost 7 gallons in pot size and you're feeding less than 1/2 gallon per day. The big pot will be your...

Your setup will work well enough, all things considered...but to help; Cover your pots with something that prevents the light from shinning thru. A little Epsom salt won't hurt you...it's easy enough to get and it's affordable. It will help all of them...especially your problem child. Good luck

She looks short on K and P. What are you feeding, how much, how often, what are you growing in, etc? The devil is in the details.

What are you growing in? Are those clear pots? What are you feeding? What is your pH? The plants look hungry and short on P and Mg, but most likely it's either they aren't getting any at all, which I doubt, or you have it bound up via the pH. When you share your details, we'll know more...

They don't look hermaphroditic....they look like straight up males. Good luck.