Growing peppers

Every vegetable has its own care requirements, and hot peppers are no exception. What can and can't you plant next to hot peppers?

Any gardener who grows sweet peppers knows that fertilizing is essential, and spraying peppers with boric acid is very beneficial for fruit set.

It's known that planting and caring for peppers outdoors isn't possible in all regions. This beautiful pepper plant requires only a suitable climate.

When it comes to growing peppers, shaping the pepper bush is a delicate process. This procedure is especially necessary for certain varieties.

Growing high-quality pepper seedlings on your own and then harvesting a bountiful crop is quite challenging, as you need to properly transplant the peppers.

Peppers have high demands on growing conditions. Fertilizing is especially important. So, what can you feed peppers for growth? What folk remedies are available?

Having a fruiting plant at home is very modern. Besides a lemon tree, you can often see a pepper plant growing on the kitchen windowsill.

Since the vegetable requires a large amount of minerals, microelements, and vitamins, gardeners have a question: what to feed peppers to improve the harvest?

One of the most important components of growing is planting seedlings in open ground. The quality and volume of the future harvest depend on the success of this procedure.

Hot peppers are grown less frequently than sweet peppers, but this doesn't diminish gardeners' curiosity about their cultivation. They are commonly grown for Eastern dishes.

How are pepper seeds prepared and sown, how can the most favorable conditions be created for seedlings, and how should they be cared for?