What should i do? Im using the aerogarden liquid food. I follow exact directions and I've done this dozens of time but this is the first time this happened.Looks to me like nitrogen toxicity.
Sure does.Looks to me like nitrogen toxicity.
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Thank you!Sure does.
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Nitrogen Toxicity In Plants: Symptoms And Solutions
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I would dump the reservoir, replace with plain water, wait maybe a week +/-, then start again at a very low concentration and work them back up to a reasonable level over some time. Too much N will slow their growth and you don't want that.What should i do? Im using the aerogarden liquid food. I follow exact directions and I've done this dozens of time but this is the first time this happened.
Thank you my friend! Very informative. I'll try it now!I would dump the reservoir, replace with plain water, wait maybe a week +/-, then start again at a very low concentration and work them back up to a reasonable level over some time. Too much N will slow their growth and you don't want that.
Is this a different variety of pepper than you grew before? Different varieties have different tolerances and it can be different under different conditions. For my indoor soil grows, chile rayado and certain rocotos seem to react quickly to higher N while others are loving it. You're showing the interveinal necrosis in that one pic and to me that means I'd act faster than I would if it were just some curling. I expect they'll be fine and happy again soon though with some attention.
I've used same machine and the pepper breed has been the same for the past couple of years. Same feed too. So idk why its acting up.I would dump the reservoir, replace with plain water, wait maybe a week +/-, then start again at a very low concentration and work them back up to a reasonable level over some time. Too much N will slow their growth and you don't want that.
Is this a different variety of pepper than you grew before? Different varieties have different tolerances and it can be different under different conditions. For my indoor soil grows, chile rayado and certain rocotos seem to react quickly to higher N while others are loving it. You're showing the interveinal necrosis in that one pic and to me that means I'd act faster than I would if it were just some curling. I expect they'll be fine and happy again soon though with some attention.
That is strange. Good luck for a quick turnaround though!I've used same machine and the pepper breed has been the same for the past couple of years. Same feed too. So idk why its acting up.
I ended up putting them all in soil. Let nature do its work. I live in south florida in zone 10A. Will they continue to grow and thrive through the "winter" here?That is strange. Good luck for a quick turnaround though!
I still have live pepper plants outdoors where I amI ended up putting them all in soil. Let nature do its work. I live in south florida in zone 10A. Will they continue to grow and thrive through the "winter" here?![]()
That's awesome! I think they should be fine, though fruit set may be less predictable or delayed during the colder months. Your nights stay pretty warm over the winter though and you get a lot of good daytime sun/warmth. Just watch out for any odd cold snaps.
What variety are you
Half of Its a cross breed between black cobra and thai pepper, the other half is just black cobra. We just moved back to Florida from Texas. I grew all my hydroponics in TX. That was the plan in FL too but because of that nitrogen issue i just put them in soil. Its my first time trying to grow peppers in soil this late in the season.
Do you think they'll catchup in growth once winter is over? Cause theyre pretty small rn so im afraid the winter will permanently stunt its growth?I still have live pepper plants outdoors where I am, so unless you get a hard frost you’ll be alright. They won’t grow as quickly though of course.
No, nothing permanent. I’m always surprised at how well plants that were started even months after you’re supposed to start them do. I even have a couple I started from seed in June still on the go that I have brought inside for finishing, and they are kicking out pods a plenty right now. The outdoor ones that were alive yesterday won’t be today because we got a miserable blizzard yesterday.Do you think they'll catchup in growth once winter is over? Cause theyre pretty small rn so im afraid the winter will permanently stunt its growth?