Ok. I planned to let them grow in this pot for a month, but i will consider moving them very soon.Nice, healthy-looking seedlings!
Just a suggestion : Consider moving each seedling into its individual pot before their roots get entangled, which won't take very long given the rate at which they seem to be growing.
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The media was dry since a couple days, but no wilting signs. I add water yesterday and i think i made a error.Those are some very pretty plants - whatever they may be.Â
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It's not too late to spend $2 and BE SURE of what you've got.Â
http://pepperlover.com/pepper-seeds/pepper-species/capsicum-chinense/bhut-jolokia-red-detail
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Careful with the water; too much is worse than too little. Letting the plants go until you see slight wilt won't hurt anything. Pick up the pots to judge how dry they are.
Thanks for your replyIMO, its a combination of them being too hot/the lights being too close, combined with not getting water quick enough.
I get that when i leave the plants in the burning sun when they need water..I give them water and pop them in the shade for an hour and they are back to normal.
Awesome plants!!slade122 said:They seem to be growing much faster than my Bhuts. My bhuts, are very, very slow - but that is to be expected with a 120 day var.
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Here are my bhuts (center row) around 50 days after sprouting. The middle one grew extra huge leaves for some reason. My bhuts have slightly larger leaves that most of my other vars. Right now the internodal spacing is quite short compared to most of my vars as well - however there are a few that compare, such as the the Trinidad Scorpions. Although, it may just be that they have not reached the "stretching" stage as of yet, and they are just building up to it.
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You can always take a look at my GLOG as they develop to compare. My Bhut Jolokia seeds are from Baker Creek.
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