They look fine, except some of them look a bit pale. Maybe some extra dose of nitrogen can help. Wait for more comments from the most experienced fellows here.

I took these pictures with my phone. I person, they are darker green. There is no yellowish color to those serrano peppers whatsoever..they are dark green. The Scorpion is darker green on top than the bottom and I already snipped off 4 buds to encourage growth. I have another Scorpion potted.

The two that are slightly light green are the Tabasco (which was very deep green last season) and definitely the potted perfume.

I also use fish emulsion from time to time and cal-mag.

This post was edited by stoneys_fatali on Tue, Apr 15, 14 at 21:13

This is the exact color of my serrano and peppers:

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Yeah, Stoney, the camera can be misleading some times. So then your plants are in an excellent shape. That is nice.

Ha.

My Tabasco has some empty pods on it. Does it hurt the plant to leave those on? Will it still flower or should I cut them off.

Thanks.

Off to a fine start!
What's the story on that last one? I think it could go either way at this point.....

Josh

Try a few shots of Miracle Gro All Purpose 24-8-16 or something similar with a 3:1:2 ratio.

And pay attention to the color of the new leaves. The older leaves won't change much when you fertilize so aren't good indicators of the fert effects.

Nice looking plants, btw!

Dennis

Ok, thanks so much!

Dave

Good start Dave!

That last one, was it root bound real bad and then you transferred to a larger pot?

Kevin

It's been in that pot the entire time Kevin. I'm thinking of transplanting it with better potting soil and see what happens.
In the meantime, I've given it a higher dose of nitrogen to see what happens.

Dave

[sarc] Ohh look at Mr.SoCal with his greenhouse like environment and ideal conditions for pepper plants [end sarcasm]

They look great, quite jealous of your climate :D