alexxn said:
I dont see anything squiggly at all on my leaves
It takes about 2-3 weeks from exposure before new growth will show it, if you caught drift from a growth hormone.
If you don't see it, just downward curled leaves, and general uglyness, then it's more likely glyphosphate, which is bad news on a pepper. It takes 0.01% of the label rate to damage peppers - just a few parts per million on the wind, is enough to do severe damage.
We have our highest risk of it around here (Illinois) in late March through late April, for pre-emergent herbicide applications. Then again in mid June for post-emergent applications.
Herbicide drift damages millions of acres of sensitive crops every year in the US, and home gardens aren't ever counted in that damage. It's a pretty damn serious problem in the midwest.
In 2017 in IL we had over 500,000 acres of reported damage, just from dicamba alone.
I had 2,4-D get in to my water supply at the farm and kill plants INDOORS. Last year I had to pay over $16,000 to drill a well much deeper than the old one - 140' deep, down to the aquifer, and the shaft was sealed to prevent upper water table intrusion so it didn't happen again.