jarvarsu said:Some strange spots appeared on leaves (I am talking about the big ones):
Yesterday was a bit hot (summer here), maybe that was the reason?
It was on sun other days but it endured successfully, then I am not sure if that was caused by intense sunlight.
The_NorthEast_ChileMan said:Try clicking here.> Leaf issues Wadda ya think?
solid7 said:This plant does not look like it's growing well. For where you live, that plant shouldn't look like this at this time of year. The leaves are short and round, and new growth is really gnarled.
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Anything else you can add to the story? Maybe more pics?
solid7 said:That was a sun scald. However, I think your plant may be a bit growth stunted. What is it planted in? (what is in the container - is that earth or a mix?)
jarvarsu said:
It is earth (probably mixed with compost and other things), it is store bought, the label says it is ready to plant (fertile).
jarvarsu said:
Are some pepper plants less tolerant to intense light than others?
Pr0digal_son said:
Yes! All endemic peppers in Brazil grow in the shade. And at altitude.
That plant looks like a baccatum? The issue you are asking about is without question a bit of sun scald. And as others have stated,the soil you are growing in could use some aerators. You are just about in peak rainy season there. Which state are you in?? I'm jealous!
I explored in Paraty and along the border of Sao Paulo and Rio state. Very unique area of the world and a hotbed for Solanaceae. I saw Capsicum and Solanums that were 15'(4.5m). You live in the perfect spot to grow these plants.jarvarsu said:I am in Rio de Janeiro.