Before reading this part, please read the previous post (part 1):
Then, watering every day, but avoid too much watering such as not let water standing on the surface of soil.
Since I start with plant (baby plant), it is just take around 20 to 30 days or less than one month to harvest the first pepper.
I am quite happy with this result. Unbelievable for me.
If we start from seed, it would take little longer, around 80 to 90 days to get first harvesting.
My plant no more than 40 cm (1.3 feet) tall, but it can reach to 1.5 m (5 feet) tall.
We could see the pepper colors changed: start from green, then turn to:
- orange
- and bright red.
The red means the fully ripen stage of Tabasco peppers.
Have You Tried to Grow Tabasco Peppers in Your Yard?
What the results?
# Previous postings:
- Do You Visit Car Service Center Every Year?
- Why the Free Meals Program could Attract Kids to Come to Library?
- Are Freshwater Pearls Less Expensive? - Part 1
- Growing Lantana in my Garden for Summer Project
Muy interesante. Gracias por compartir.
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteGrowing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
-
Fig 01- Flowers and buds are growing
Before reading this part, please read the previous post (part 1):
- Growing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 1
Then, watering every day, but avoid too much watering such as not let water standing on the surface of soil.
Since I start with plant (baby plant), it is just take around 20 to 30 days or less than one month to harvest the first pepper.
I am quite happy with this result. Unbelievable for me.
If we start from seed, it would take little longer, around 80 to 90 days to get first harvesting.
My plant no more than 40 cm (1.3 feet) tall, but it can reach to 1.5 m (5 feet) tall.
We could see the pepper colors changed: start from green, then turn to:
- yellow
- orange
- and bright red.
Growing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
DeleteBueno, ahora trataré de cultivarlos, porque a mi familia le encanta el pique fuerte, y aun el ají no da la altura de un picante fuerte. Un abrazo. carlos
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteGrowing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
-
Fig 02- Peppers are ready to be harvested
The red means the fully ripen stage of Tabasco peppers.
Have You Tried to Grow Tabasco Peppers in Your Yard?
What the results?
# Previous postings:
- A Bouquet from Combinations of Flowers and Vegetables
- Do You Visit Car Service Center Every Year?
- Why the Free Meals Program could Attract Kids to Come to Library?
- Are Freshwater Pearls Less Expensive? - Part 1
- Growing Lantana in my Garden for Summer Project
Growing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
DeleteInteresante el reportaje.
ReplyDeleteBuen fin de semana.
Ssludos
Thanks-
DeleteGrowing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
-
Fig 01- Flowers and buds are growing
Before reading this part, please read the previous post (part 1):
- Growing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 1
Then, watering every day, but avoid too much watering such as not let water standing on the surface of soil.
Since I start with plant (baby plant), it is just take around 20 to 30 days or less than one month to harvest the first pepper.
I am quite happy with this result. Unbelievable for me.
If we start from seed, it would take little longer, around 80 to 90 days to get first harvesting.
My plant no more than 40 cm (1.3 feet) tall, but it can reach to 1.5 m (5 feet) tall.
We could see the pepper colors changed: start from green, then turn to:
- yellow
- orange
- and bright red.
Growing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
DeleteOlá, amiga!
ReplyDeleteÉ bom poder ter uma horta e produzir os seus produtos hortícolas.
Votos de um excelente fim de semana!
Beijinhos!
Mário Margaride
http://poesiaaquiesta.blogspot.com
Thanks-
DeleteGrowing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
-
Fig 02- Peppers are ready to be harvested
The red means the fully ripen stage of Tabasco peppers.
Have You Tried to Grow Tabasco Peppers in Your Yard?
What the results?
# Previous postings:
- A Bouquet from Combinations of Flowers and Vegetables
- Do You Visit Car Service Center Every Year?
- Why the Free Meals Program could Attract Kids to Come to Library?
- Are Freshwater Pearls Less Expensive? - Part 1
- Growing Lantana in my Garden for Summer Project
Growing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
DeleteNão tenho hipótese de plantar seja o que for, infelizmente.
ReplyDeleteBom fim de semana :)
Thanks-
DeleteGrowing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
-
Fig 01- Flowers and buds are growing
Before reading this part, please read the previous post (part 1):
- Growing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 1
Then, watering every day, but avoid too much watering such as not let water standing on the surface of soil.
Since I start with plant (baby plant), it is just take around 20 to 30 days or less than one month to harvest the first pepper.
I am quite happy with this result. Unbelievable for me.
If we start from seed, it would take little longer, around 80 to 90 days to get first harvesting.
My plant no more than 40 cm (1.3 feet) tall, but it can reach to 1.5 m (5 feet) tall.
We could see the pepper colors changed: start from green, then turn to:
- yellow
- orange
- and bright red.
Growing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
DeleteMuy interesante amiga. Saludos.
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteGrowing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
-
Fig 02- Peppers are ready to be harvested
The red means the fully ripen stage of Tabasco peppers.
Have You Tried to Grow Tabasco Peppers in Your Yard?
What the results?
# Previous postings:
- A Bouquet from Combinations of Flowers and Vegetables
- Do You Visit Car Service Center Every Year?
- Why the Free Meals Program could Attract Kids to Come to Library?
- Are Freshwater Pearls Less Expensive? - Part 1
- Growing Lantana in my Garden for Summer Project
No.
ReplyDeleteNunca lo he intentado.
Thanks-
DeleteGrowing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
-
Fig 01- Flowers and buds are growing
Before reading this part, please read the previous post (part 1):
- Growing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 1
Then, watering every day, but avoid too much watering such as not let water standing on the surface of soil.
Since I start with plant (baby plant), it is just take around 20 to 30 days or less than one month to harvest the first pepper.
I am quite happy with this result. Unbelievable for me.
If we start from seed, it would take little longer, around 80 to 90 days to get first harvesting.
My plant no more than 40 cm (1.3 feet) tall, but it can reach to 1.5 m (5 feet) tall.
We could see the pepper colors changed: start from green, then turn to:
- yellow
- orange
- and bright red.
Io li ho piantati e anche seminati ma quest'anno non mi sono venuti. Peccato. Ti seguo per i consigli. Ciao.
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteGrowing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
-
Fig 02- Peppers are ready to be harvested
The red means the fully ripen stage of Tabasco peppers.
Have You Tried to Grow Tabasco Peppers in Your Yard?
What the results?
# Previous postings:
- A Bouquet from Combinations of Flowers and Vegetables
- Do You Visit Car Service Center Every Year?
- Why the Free Meals Program could Attract Kids to Come to Library?
- Are Freshwater Pearls Less Expensive? - Part 1
- Growing Lantana in my Garden for Summer Project
Que bueno que cultives plantas. Beso
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteGrowing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
I like chilli Growing Tabasco Peppers in My Yard – Part 2
ReplyDelete