| Even I think it is mineral deficiency. Because sometimes when everything is alright, with the soil, weather, compost etc, then also there is some problem with the growth or fertility of the plant. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Bokashi
The only way you will really know if it is a nutrient deficiency is if you have a good, reliable soil test done. Contact your county office of the Cornell USDA Cooperative Extension Service about having this done. You may have a nutrient deficiency or the nutrients may not be in balance, or your soils pH may be limiting the plants ability to uptake nutrients, or an excess of some nutrient could be preventing the uptake of some nutrients. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Cornell CES