Your comments and tips

29 Oct 20, Anonymous (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

Go to your climate zone and check it in the planting calendar guide. S = plant seeds undercover in trays.

Reply or Post a new comment

21 Dec 19, Bj (Australia - temperate climate)

Hi, I have 4 Capsicum plants and i use worm fertiliser and water on the days I can and i will all so use bath water and I have had flowers and that's it .

Reply or Post a new comment

22 Dec 19, anon (Australia - temperate climate)

Depends whether you are using worm leachate or worm casting as fertiliser. I don't believe they have much NPK in them especially the leachate and I think you would have to use a lot to grow things. Although it says you can grow caps in summer I think it is far too hot to do so. Better a crop in autumn and early spring.

Reply or Post a new comment

20 Dec 19, Elie (Australia - temperate climate)

Hey guys, My capsicum plant is giving me a lot og capsicum but they are small and changing colors while they are still small... any advise on what might be the issue

Reply or Post a new comment

22 Dec 19, anon (Australia - temperate climate)

Probably not enough fertiliser and also I feel it is too hot this time of year to grow caps.

Reply or Post a new comment

10 Dec 19, Jenny Cathcart (New Zealand - temperate climate)

Should laterals be picked off capsicums? Thank you.

Reply or Post a new comment

07 Dec 19, Jo (Australia - temperate climate)

I’ve noticed my capsicum is very small this year same as last year. Has been in for about 6 wks and is only about 6-7 inches tall. Been regularly watered and fertilised?

Reply or Post a new comment

10 Dec 19, Anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

Check the NPK of the fertiliser - seasol and similar things are not fertilisers. You would have to consider what the soil was like before you planted. Did you have another crop in before planting the caps. It would have used most of the nutrients up. What is the ph of the soil, the soil temp etc. Where I live we are having temps of 3+ degree above average and no rain. Too hot to grow most things I feel.

Reply or Post a new comment

05 Dec 19, Graeme Mills (Australia - temperate climate)

I have one plant with lots of flowers but no capsicums in sight. This is the first time I have struck this as I've grown the very successfully in the past. I have a large net enclosing all of my vegie plants to keep the butterflies and birds away. They get plenty of water and fertilised with seasol about once a fortnight

Reply or Post a new comment

06 Dec 19, anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

Seasol is not a fertiliser. Do some research on fertilisers. I pulled some capsicums out today, plenty of flowers lately, little fruit developing, not many growing to full size, a lot being burnt by the sun. It's holiday time for the garden and myself.

Reply or Post a new comment