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Pepper Clap?
- Thread starter huntsman
- Start date
Idk, a fungus?
i have seen this somewhere and forget what causes it.wish i could help
i have seen this somewhere and forget what causes it.wish i could help
Tell ya sis she is a sexy specimen!!Looks like blight but then again it could be a thousand things. I will have a google later mate as i am about to bottle some apa. 
Edit:
Phytophthora blight affects both seedlings and mature plants. Infected seedlings show typical damping-off symptoms. Infection of older plants usually begins at or below the soil line. Water-soaked, dark brown lesions on the lower stems (collar rot phase) usually extend upward for an inch or more above the soil line and may expand to girdle the stems, preventing upward movement of water and nutrients (Figure 1). This often results in a sudden wilting of foliage. Root infections may also occur which kill roots and cause wilting of the plant without the appearance of stem cankers. The foliar phase of this disease commonly occurs at forks in the branches, resulting in dark, girdling cankers and wilting of leaves and fruits. Infected leaves develop circular or irregular, dark green, water-soaked lesions which dry and appear light tan. Fruit lesions may also appear as enlarging, watersoaked areas, which then shrivel and darken. A mass of white fungal growth may develop inside the fruit, and seeds usually turn dark brown or black. A fine, grayish-white to tan mold may also become evident over the lesion on the fruit surface. Under humid conditions, fungal growth develops extensively over the entire fruit??????????
Linky http://search.mywebsearch.com/myweb...pePyMiBM6YTFOadKIvvRvpg8q8jd7e09CC3Qw==&ct=AR
Edit:
Phytophthora blight affects both seedlings and mature plants. Infected seedlings show typical damping-off symptoms. Infection of older plants usually begins at or below the soil line. Water-soaked, dark brown lesions on the lower stems (collar rot phase) usually extend upward for an inch or more above the soil line and may expand to girdle the stems, preventing upward movement of water and nutrients (Figure 1). This often results in a sudden wilting of foliage. Root infections may also occur which kill roots and cause wilting of the plant without the appearance of stem cankers. The foliar phase of this disease commonly occurs at forks in the branches, resulting in dark, girdling cankers and wilting of leaves and fruits. Infected leaves develop circular or irregular, dark green, water-soaked lesions which dry and appear light tan. Fruit lesions may also appear as enlarging, watersoaked areas, which then shrivel and darken. A mass of white fungal growth may develop inside the fruit, and seeds usually turn dark brown or black. A fine, grayish-white to tan mold may also become evident over the lesion on the fruit surface. Under humid conditions, fungal growth develops extensively over the entire fruit??????????
Linky http://search.mywebsearch.com/myweb...pePyMiBM6YTFOadKIvvRvpg8q8jd7e09CC3Qw==&ct=AR
Just a thought...could this have been caused by an infection caused by a bug making a small hole? What does it look like inside? Are there eggs? or just puss?