R.R.
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2014
- Messages
- 800
- Reaction score
- 321
- Location
- Dripping Springs, Texas.
- Hardiness Zone
- 8b
What can I give them to make them green again?
I didn't add anything to the pot when I planted them. It's probably too much water (I gotta work on that), and also I think this kind of pea doesn't like the Texas weather and soil.
The pot has soil from the yard and compost. I didn't buy potting soil to fill it upWhat does Texas soil have to do with it if you had them in a pot? Peas are easy enough to sprout, and a lot easier to grow than zucchini. Why not start again?
For next time I try the peas...how do I add them to the soil?Chlorosis.
Not enough nutrient for them to carry out photosynthesis.
Need more iron and trace elements![]()
For next time I try the peas...how do I add them to the soil?
That's interesting! I had never heard of the nail trick.
The pot has soil from the yard and compost. I didn't buy potting soil to fill it upI won't start again because I'll get more joy out of a squash plant (hopefully) and I'd rather use the fence I was gonna use as trellis for the squash.
I agree with the over watering. I'm trying to get better. I haven't watered anything since Tuesday morning and I'm getting antsyWell, that's why you failed and will likely fail again with the squash. Potting mixes are lighter than garden mixes and contain less or even no soil. Lori was likely right that your peas were too soggy.
I guess what I don't understand why I need to put potting soil in a pot...
Can you please explain what the difference is? I'd like to understand it because I don't want to fail with the squash or any other plants I decide to grow in a pot. Thanks, ChanellG![]()
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