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If you mean long and lanky - then that could be too hot and not enought light.
If you mean the stems have shrunk and the whole lot have keeled over, then that is damping off and it means they are indeed dying. Caused by a fungal infection - either in the compost, or in the water you have used. It is made worse by too damp a compost, sewing seeds too thickly or keeping the seedlings too warm.
Difficult to say without seeing them, but certainly chilli & cabbage seedlings want very different conditions to grow well. The others too I imagine. Where are they all kept?
To see a world in a grain of sand
And a heaven in a wild flower
You're going to have to exercise a little patience and like the others have said, wait another month before you try again with the brassicas (cabbage, cauli, brussels and bro). Chillies are ok now.
Are they in London or Italy? I wouldn't risk a cold greenhouse in this country. A frost will kill them. As to being tall, you could pot them up to their necks in a bigger pot. When did you sow them?
Stella, do you mean leggy tall? ie, they are reaching for the available light - putting them outside now will just finish them off. Chillies like a nice constant temp of at least 16c
All gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.
yes they will Stella. The problem is they don't have enough light. If you can't provide enough light, you'll have to delay sowing until the days are longer - or buy plants in
All gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.
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