Growing Peppers in Pots
Growing Peppers in Pots, a new episode from the Late Bloomer Show. I had even more success growing peppers in 2015 than my first year success last year. This episode covers the pepper story from planting through August harvests. Please share with gardener friends and pepper lovers!
First pepper harvest in August, 8 varieties
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Sweet Pepper Varieties Grown this Year
Sweet Apple
Jimmy Nardello
Sweet King of the North
California Wonder
Margret’s
Aruba Hybrid
Hot Pepper Varieties Grown this Year
Hungarian Wax
Jalapeno Medium
Long Red Cayenne
Filius Blue
Orange Thai
Caribbean Red Habanero
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There’s more to the story I hope to include in a future episode. Would you like to see what happens next? Please let me know and please share this website with a new gardener you might know and have them subscribe and download my free ebook, “10 Steps to a Great First Garden,” which could be helpful. And I’ve been sent a lot of new seeds to try for 2016 and I will be talking about those seeds in a future post.
Also, if you missed my last long post, please click here and read it as I need feedback about going forward for another year with Late Bloomer episodes and would appreciate your support. Many thanks! – Kaye
If you are still looking for seeds to plant this winter or in the spring, Botanical Interests is a terrific seed company with a huge selection, and I am an affiliate marketer. If you buy their seeds through my link I receive a small commission. – Thanks!
Stock up on Fall Seeds!
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Category: Late Bloomer Episodes, Urban Gardening, Vegetables, Warm Season
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Love those blue peppers. They look like Christmas lights . I don’t baby my peppers at all…just don’t have the time. I find the prep work here in the fall on the soil allows me to just pop the plants in the beds and they do their thing. Most do seem to like staking . I had a Golden Treasures pepper grown in soil from a huge pile of rotted down spoiled alfalfa hay that grew 5 ft tall and was loaded with huge stuffing golden stuffing peppers about 8 inches long. A market garden friend planted my seed close together and they were much shorter and smaller. I think you would love to grow an heirloom from the Chesapeake bay called “Fish “.It makes a lovely houseplant with twisted varigated leaves and the peppers all shades from white to purple to orange ,green and red . It has a unique flavor as well that goes well with seafoods… not too hot .
Another of my favorites is Yellow Doe Hill, an old heirloom from North Carolina. It is very productive with small, thick -walled, sweet perfectly formed, stuffing peppers… perfect for a single serving. I usually create stuffed peppers with them and freeze them for quick meals .
I am curious about the source of the glass mulch for the fungus gnats… they are a problem in my winter greenhouse.
I can relate completely! I hate phones and I don’t even have a cell phone at all. People assume I’m a Luddite until I tell them to send me an email and I’ll pick it up on my iPad. For me, the iPad was the answer to the whole iPhone dilemma. I hav87&#e21n;t upgraded to the cloud yet, but it’s on my to-do list. Sounds awesome!