Peppers Are Actually Perennials! No matter where you live, you can keep your Pepper plants alive over winter, and have the ready for action next spring! This will eliminate the need to start seeds next spring, and your plants will be further ahead and more advanced as the warm weather returns!
Its not hard, and in this video I show you the various scenarios where you can save your huge adult Pepper plants from this year, all the way through winter, right into next spring’s bud burst!
DIY Ultimate Potting Mix Video: https://youtu.be/cP-7_7YT9jk
Growing Peppers In Containers: https://youtu.be/H_AUdJQUado
Pepper Growing Series….Seed To Planting!
Video 1: https://youtu.be/2-q-qIBadck
Video 2: https://youtu.be/xwakbj52xFM
Video 2: https://youtu.be/uRPGc8hZysQ
Benefits Of Mulching: https://youtu.be/e4fv2CU12To
If growing fresh Peppers and other delicious organic veggies for you and your family is something you’re passionate about, consider joining our Facebook Group called “Growing, Better”. Everyone is welcome and its one of the fastest-growing communities online. Share, learn, GROW!: https://www.facebook.com/groups/GrowingBetter
Fabric Grow Bags are an excellent alternative to standard pots, and in some cases even better for large single plant crops like Peppers! Lightweight, inexpensive, and they come in almost any size! Check out the affiliate links below and give them a try!
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If you’re just starting out gardening in 2020, this inexpensive set of tools from Amazon can get you and your Peppers up and running this year as well as prepare your gardens for fall! I know there is a fevered and renewed interest in gardening and many of you are seasoned vets. But remember that there’s a whole population out there that hasn’t gardened before. Let’s help them out and encourage as much as possible! Affiliate links below:
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#peppers #selfsufficient #growyourown
First. LOVE. Second. Love. Love. And LOVE.
I didn't prune last year. Leaves just fell off with time and they were producing fruit by early May. Some of my peppers have lasted four years.
great info, thanks!
but the sucker shoots, can we propagate them?
What is the process for replanting the peppers into the garden? When and how?
With winter almost here, many of us are shutting the gardens down….let's instead move the party indoors with these 9 amazing indoor crops!: https://youtu.be/kw1LRqWQoQc
This was FANTASTIC thank you very much, looking forward to learning more
Thanks for the comprehensive instructions.. easy to follow.
I live in CA where it usually stays above freezing at night mid winter and have had peppers survive without trimming, some growth may die back but you can trim in the spring or leave it…I think the severe hacking you're doing is only necessary if transplanting, otherwise, the leaves provide some protection from the cold so it doesn't make sense to cut it back if you live in a warmer climate.
Ty…didnt know i could winterize them
Great info. Definitely going to do this.
Tony shes beautiful
What a pepper seedlings…do you winterize them or leave as is
What kind of mulch did you put around your peppers in the video?? And what is the bumps on the main branche??
Thank you I never knew this.
Is their a recommended specific month or average daily temperature I should wait for before I prune back?
what size pot should be used? I have serrano, jalapeno, cayenne, fresno and habanero
Do you worry about bringing bugs inside? How do you prevent?
I love peppers….especially those called « piment d’Espelette » a variety grown in the south west of France
God has also sent Dr.Ogudugu on YouTube to heal the world, my herpes was cured completely by his natural herbal medicine
Well done explaining how to keep Peppers Perennial. Thanks for the tips.
i did this too and my channel gets new subs and then they are gone almost away. please could you visit me sometime and take a look.
Many thanks for your brilliant sharing.
AL
All that mulch promotes root rot and mold. They like to dry out between waterings.
Thank´s, very informative: the show-u-how-to-do concept is great!
Can u please show us how u rig the led lights and the indoors growing area
I want to do this with tomatillo, Coban (a blueberry tomatillo, blue color)
I have 3 in pots, 2 chimayo and a chiltepin. The chiltepin is less than a year old, but produced hundreds of chilis. The chimayo are the same, and a plus, they don't mind a touch of frost. Both are 3-1/2 years old and look like bonsai. right now, they're on the south side of the house where they get enough sun, but little hard wind.
The rest are in the garden and this month, when it gets into the upper 30s at night they get mulched with coffee grounds a la Starbucks. That keeps the ground warm enough roots should survive the winter. those that do, their seeds will become plants. I tried to use a tent, but the sun burned them, even with translucent plastic.
In a tropical climate what's the reason for butchering the plant? Why not just let it grow until it needs restructuring?
This year, for the first time, I winterized my peppers in pots. Although I fallow your direction to a T, the top branches are turning brown and the real cold climate is not here yet.. I doubt very much if I can keep them for the next 5 months however, if you have some tips on how I could solve the problem of the brown upper branches, I would appreciate your input very much. Thank you… !