Had some problems with yellow tips and am wondering if I can go with lower strength nutes, every watering with a lot of runoff. I have 5 gallon cloth pots, thinking two gallons each feed, so I get at least 3 or 4 quarts runnoff. I'm using GH nutes and calmag. Thinking to feed every two days. What do you think? Thanks.
Hey roperman, I'm just the guy you need to talk to!

I have been giving my last two coco grows GH FloraSeries + GH CALiMAGic every day or even three times a day using
Nebula's coco feeding schedule, but diluted about 50%.
Like you, I got tip burn using it full strength every day, so now I'm using 100% of her recommended CaliMagic dose throughout the grow (we have very soft water here with no minerals, so I'm essentially running RO water) but 60% strength (max--you can use less) of the recommended FloraSeries.
Last grow was coco coir outdoors and daily drain to waste. This time it's indoors, automatically watering 3x daily during 24 hour light veg and 2x daily during 12-hour flower, recirculating the runoff into a reservoir. The timer runs the feed pump for two minutes so the plant gets over a gallon of nutes, but it all drains back into the reservoir, so no big deal.
I find that the recommended dose of CaliMagic is 400 PPM using the higher dose in the first weeks, then 200 PPM with the lower recommended dose later in the grow.
For the "Transition" nutes, you have about 200 PPM from the CaliMagic and about another 200 PPM of NPK from the half-strength FloraSeries for about 400 PPM or so total.
I have found that this setup with automatic watering and feeding and a reservoir means I can ignore the plant for a week if I need to, which was exactly my plan. When I was watering manually daily, I was a slave to my plant and couldn't take a vacation! And the plant is very happy.
Just one more note: Drain to waste is great because you never have to worry about nute replenishment, but recirculating with this dilute mix, I have to keep an eye on the PPMs in the reservoir and I sometimes give it a "bump" with a gallon or two of full strength just to top it off and make up for nutes used up by a rapidly growing plant.
Oh, I have about 6 gallons of coco coir with 30% perlite in a plastic woven wastebasket from Target that's lined with burlap, which make for a very nice air pot.
Coco is so easy and forgiving, and with a little aquarium pump on a timer, it's super easy. All I have to do is keep training her under her screen and defoliating the excess bushiness.