With great jealousy for their "problem," I've noted the regular posts about excessive sun and heat causing blossom drop or causing chile plants to sulk unproductively. Here in the Connecticut River Valley, once the home of world famous tobacco leafgrowers, the sun and heat are only a problem in the center period of summer. Cigar wrapper tobacco leaves can't take direct sunlight without becoming coarse and rubbery. Shade grown tobacco became all the rage and the shade was provided by netting (a dense variation of cheesecloth) stretched over the plants (as in the old movie, "Parrish"). Rather than move Australian (and other) full grown sulkers to shadier locations, perhaps bring the shade to the plants? Also, for full, leafy woodies, it never hurts to deny them nitrogen while upping the P-K. Gareth the ChileKnight