That fertilizer has little nitrogen. Nitrogen makes green. Give them a small amount more nitrogen and see what happens but not too much. A fish and seaweed mix emulsion should do the trick for the rest of the season.

Remember, if temps are still fairly cool, not all nutrients will be available.
As long as the plants aren't yellow from too much moisture, they should green
nicely as soon as the temps increase.

Josh

Agree with Greenman.
Younger transplants will stay light green until the weather really warms up.
I have started and planted peppers and tomatoes at the same time.
The tomatoes have golf ball size fruits but peppers dont even have flowers.
Peppers needs much warmer soil, air and sun than most garden veggies.

Thanks for the advice, everyone. I think I will wait for the temps to rise. We have had especially cool and cloudy weather since I transplanted.

Problem solved!

I'm thinking that it was a combination of too much rain and temperatures being too low. We finally got two consecutive hot and sunny days and the leaves are greening up quickly! What a relief!

Great! I figured it would correct itself... ;)

Josh

hello everyone,
i have a garden, and all of my jalapeno plants are not doing so well, the leaves are turning yellow, the plants have flowers and start to produce jalapenos but end up falling off. the new leaves are still green but are shriveling, I do not over-water the plants and do not use fertilizer. the plants are planted in a raised garden in potting soil
can someone please help me out and give me some suggestions
thank you