>>1291202Those were overwatered at one point then underwatered. They also don't have enough light (stalks are too thin). They might bounce back if they are watered properly and get more light. There needs to be drainage holes in all containers, hence the overwatering problem with some (yellow bottom leaves).
>>1291218The peas probably need some nutrients, like nitrogen. They are normally cool spring weather plants. So long as frost doesn't zap them, you can't plant too early. Planting too late when it is much hotter can be a problem with some.
>>1291229Lightly damp, 2 inches below the surface before watering again.
>>1291241For sauce, Italian red pear tomato.
>>1291262Fruit tree of some kind.
>>1291271Peaches, black mulberries (dwarf), apples, walnut, cherry, paw paw, pear, and blueberry.
>>1291296https://www.wheatworld.org/wheat-101/http://howtogrowpotatoes.website/>>1291305It depends on cultivar. I think all cherry tomatoes are indeterminate. If you let them grow freely they won't grow tall as fast due to all the side shoots. If you are trimming them, they will shoot to the moon. Since yours are slowing down, either the weather has been poor, getting cooler, or there's not enough nutrients for them. Are they in open ground or a pot?
>>1291313I keep my coop locked with a padlock too. Raccoons are smart enough to open anything unlocked it seems.
>>1291315>>1291323Those are moth caterpillars, but their winged version looks a bit like a butterfly. They totally tear up brassica plants like mad. If you have a vegetable garden with brassica plants, you'd need to cover them with insect cloth to protect them or get militant about the moths. Otherwise, they are quite fine. I encourage wasp nesting in my garden to help eat the caterpillars.
>>1291338Purple Cherokee.
>>1291364Yeah, those didn't look too bad, just underwatered in the older image. Cucumbers are heavy water drinkers.
>>1291370Spray them twice a day with stiff water. Use a fungicide.
