You selling or buying ? <| sep |> finished school now forever thank god , also watched texhnolyze and holy god was that depressing now im starting knights of sidonia s 2 and catching up on anything really shows , movies , games that ive missed because of year 12 this year <| sep |> Kung ako si Bato maiiyak din ako . Akala ko yung buong PNP eh pwede kong pagkatiwalaan . Who knew ? <| sep |> If memory serves , when I visited Copenhagen most locals spoke English better than me an American . <| sep |> For one they definitely look very similarTranslationThey are both brown <| sep |> Good , well drained soil . Potting mix , compost , mixing manure and sand into an existing clay bed , whatever . It just needs to be fertile and not become rock hard when it dries . Like most vegetables and fruits , they ' re supposed to be full sun . However , mine are between a metal ramp and a glass window in 95 Virginia August heat , so I have them mostly in full sun except when the sun is at its peak in the sky , then the edge of the shadow from a nearby oak tree covers them for a few hours . Extreme intensity of light and heat can evaporate water from the plant faster than its roots can absorb more , which makes it wilt and die , or sunburn the pepper itself , which causes the side of the fruit facing the sun to become brown and leathery . The humidity is hell too , but that ' s a problem for me , not the plants . If you have a climate like this , put the nightshade side of your garden peppers , tomatoes , eggplant in part sun . No frost or cold . They won ' t immediately crumble to dust if you plant them outside before nighttime lows rise above 50 like tomatoes do , but they like to make and ripen fruit in peak summer heat , and a hard frost will end them . Mulch with wood or fallen leaves to hold water in , and water whenever the leaves droop or 12 x per week , whichever comes first . I just have a sprinkler for my entire vegetableherb garden that I turn on whenever anything there looks like it needs water , so the peppers probably get more than they need . Also , if you live in a hot climate like me , only water in the mornings and evenings , otherwise it will be evaporated . When I pull weeds in 97 heat with 95 % humidity , my water bottle keeps my cold drink from evaporating and my hat protects me from sunburns , hopefully someone breeds food plants with something similar someday . Plants with opposable thumbs would be so cool . They ' re susceptible to lots of bugs and fungi , just about anything that exists likes to eat them . Their . I don ' t know . plant immune systems protect them well , I can go years without a single infestation of anything . But in the rare event they do get something , it takes them quickly without treatment . You can get a spray bottle of neem oil for about $ 5 if they start to look splotchy or chewed . Growing in raised beds or containers makes the roots less susceptible to eating by voles and nutrient sucking by tree roots , and allows you to better control the soil makeup . This does mean they ' ll need more frequent fertilizing though , unless you use a quickly decomposing mulch like leaves or hay . Some peppers are pickier than others , my bell peppers DGAF in ground level clay as long as they get regular water and leaf mulch and the thin layer of topsoil several years of decomposed mulch creates , while my banana peppers and jalapeos like a raised bed with potting soil or compost . Actually jalapeos don ' t have to be babied , but the more stress you put them under without killing them the spicier they get , and that could make them unsuitable for jalapeo poppers or chiles rellenos . I don ' t know what problem you ' re having , but that covers everything I can think of .