snip BTW every early evening the habs lower their heads, in the morning they are straight up again. They are not short on water, they don't feel wilted to touch, only look that way. Peculiar. Anyone sees that too ? I see an entire field of chiles do that when the weather hits what we call the dreaded "double 90's"- 90 F and 90% humidity. This is especially noticeable in the larger leafed varieties like habs. The plants' transpiration rate is greater than the root uptake rate. They can't take on moisture as fast as they are losing it. Overnight, they recover only to repeat the process during the day. Making sure the plants have a good root structure (phosphorous) can reduce, but not eliminate, this effect. If it becomes too pronounced your plants will drop their blossoms and even fruit. Providing them with a little shade during the hottest part of the day will also aid tremendously. Hope this helps! -Jim C http://www.wildpepper.com