not sure if its a burn or a deficiency, what exactly do you use? all nutes, amount of each, and how many times do they receive nutes a week???
To me it looks like a Potassium (K) deficiency. Plants suffering from minor deficiencies look vigorous, even taller than the rest, but the tips and edges of their leaves die or turn tan/brown and develop necrotic spots. As the deficiency gets more severe the leaves develop chlorotic spots. Mottled patches of red and yellow appear between the veins in fan leaves.
Liquefied kelp, bloom fertilizers, and wood ash are commonly used and work quickly to correct K deficiencies. so does potassium bicarbonate, potassium sulfate, and potassium dihydrogen phosphate (confusing, i know)
It could also be a Phosphorus (P) deficiency, but that affects the bottom leaves first and is more of an uncommon deficiency.
hope i helped, get back at me at what exactly your using and i may be able to tell you more.
-Art