Your Chilli Plants Aren’t Hungry. They’re SUFFOCATING! (Fix It Fast)

In the world of gardening, seeing your chilli plants turn light green can be alarming. The immediate thought might be a nitrogen deficiency, prompting the addition of fertilizers. However, this can make matters worse. The true issue often lies in overwatering, which suffocates roots and impedes nutrient uptake. 🪴Pot size potting up: https://youtu.be/Pf2rE3mJTM4 💦 Right way to water: https://youtu.be/oHW7c1pmTcs To avoid this, gardeners should use the 'finger test' to assess soil moisture. If the soil feels dry an inch down, then water; if not, wait. It's also vital to differentiate between nutrient deficiencies. For example, magnesium deficiency shows as interveinal chlorosis, unlike the uniform yellowing of nitrogen deficiency. Solutions include using Epsom salt sprays and ensuring the soil pH is suitable for chili plants. By mastering water management and recognizing deficiency patterns, gardeners can cultivate healthy, flourishing chilli plants. ⬅️🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹➡️ Stay Connected! https://chillichump.com/newsletter Websites 🌶️ https://chillichump.com 🌱 https://chillichumpseeds.com 📱 https://seedsio.com Any links to products or services may be affiliate links that give me a small kickback at no cost to you, and with no influence on the content. I use Geni.us to help geo-target, ensuring you are linked to the correct country's Amazon website -- As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only. Use this information at your own risk.