I have over large 100 seeds and 400 Rhizomes to trade for all other colors. I love my red but needs some other mixed in. I hve the Rhizomes dug up cleaned and stored for winter so while they are a sleep make me some tade offers. If you want some I see some other things on your list we might trade.

I'm sorry Eastherb99, but advertising is not allowed on this forum.

I looked at the Innova, Ziwi, and Pitcairn(sp) information. Since I do not have cats, I did not look there. the two websites simply say what every other dog food manufacturer says---we do it better, use better ingredients and are safer than any other manufacturer. (They both use grains, BTW) There is nothing abou poisoning by products or any other threat. the Pitcairns web site is best summed up by this paragraph---- "ANHC was founded by Richard Pitcairn, DVM, in 1986 as a clinical and teaching center for the understanding and use of homeopathic medicine in the treatment of disease. We also emphasize the use of excellent nutrition using home-prepared & raw foods." No telling what stories they tell to convince people of the horrors of using pmanufactured foods.

The pepper plant is far too yellow but it is primarily the old growth that is yellow - that indicates excessive watering. While the new growth, somewhat better color but fading, has curled edged leaves - also indicative of a watering issue. So best guess on it is over-watering and in need of some nutrients. Peppers prefer to dry out some between waterings and do not require nearly as much water as tomato plants under normal conditions. The "tiny tomato plant" - can't really see it well enough in the photo except to note again that it is pale - especially compared to the one in a different location. So again I suspect lack of nutrients. As Dan said many factors can contribute but by far the 2 most common are water issues and nutrient issues. Address those two factors - cut back on water and feed them - and see if both don't improve. I also suspect nutrient issues because you mention that herbs are doing well. Herbs can thrive in nutrient poor soil, they prefer it in fact over high nutrient soil. So I'd sure give some thought to feeding your tomato and pepper plants. Dave