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[OlivieMelco]

Howdy!

I'm growing two different varieties of scorpion peppers and a ghost pepper plant here in central Texas. One of my scorpion peppers is doing fantastic, however, the other variety is dropping all of its blooms. I planted them as seeds back in October. In January, one of my cats climbed up under the blinds to the windowsill they were on and tore all three of them to shreds. Miraculously, the unassuming stems grew back their leaves, and around the middle of February, I set them outside after transplanting them into three gallon pots. They saw a little bit of cold weather, with the nights still dropping into the lower forties, but around the middle of March they exploded with vitality. By the beginning of April, all three plants had dozens of little flower buds. Since then, one of my scorpion peppers has retained around 90% of its buds, the ghost pepper seems to have hung onto about 50% of them, but my other scorpion pepper has lost almost all of them. They are all still in their 3 gallon pots, seeing about 8 hours of sunlight a day, with temperatures during the day reaching around 85 F and the nights dropping no lower than 65 F. The scorpion pepper that is doing very well has dark green leaves, whereas my ghost pepper and scorpion pepper have more of a yellow tint. The ghost pepper was dropping its blooms, like my other scorpion pepper, but when I added fertiliser to their pots, the ghost pepper stopped dropping them. Does anyone have any idea what's going on with my other scorpion pepper plant? I have the trinidad and moruga varieties, but unfortunately I do not know which one is the one that is thriving and which one isn't. The first image (5489) is my scorpion pepper that is thriving, the second image (5490) is my ghost pepper, and the third image (5491) is my scorpion pepper that isn't doing so well. It's hard to really see in the pictures, but the ghost pepper and the worse-off scorpion pepper both have slightly more yellow leaves than the thriving scorpion.

Thank you!
https://www.theeasyg...5489-jpg.35356/

[UrsaMedasov]

Allows it to hold firmly in the substrate and develop the root system.

[MalfStape]

One of the most common causes of falling pepper flowers is high temperature. Although peppers can tolerate very high temperatures, they thrive in warm temperate climates. As a result, heat waves stress plants, often dropping flowers, drooping leaves, and drinking more water. Another mistake pepper growers often make is overwatering. Too much water is one of the biggest threats to a healthy pepper plant. This can cause many problems, one of which is flower drop. This is the third time I will order Scorpion pepper with Mississauga flowers, because I have already ruined my pepper 2 times due to such mistakes.

[onlycans]

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