First year growing jalapenos

Wilksey

Well-Known Member
I use the same dynagro for peppers as weed. Works well.

Going to be giving Jacks a try here soon, too.
 

Beachwalker

Well-Known Member
I've just started using these..

20180714_172807.jpg

.. I started a thread about it in this forum call 'Jobes fertilizer spikes' to record how they do, they have a spike made for vegetables like peppers too, hope this helps, good luck!
 

ruby fruit

Well-Known Member
Habaneros can't be that different, right?
The difference between growing jalapenos and habenero is night and day.
Jalapenos providing they are watered dont need much all and pretty much will grow as gd on water and still be a gd size plant and last longer in terms of overwintering than most super hot varietys.
 

Miyagismokes

Well-Known Member
The difference between growing jalapenos and habenero is night and day.
Jalapenos providing they are watered dont need much all and pretty much will grow as gd on water and still be a gd size plant and last longer in terms of overwintering than most super hot varietys.
Well I better get it figured out, because the local store is gonna stop carrying them, and I already missed my chance at ghost peppers...
 

ruby fruit

Well-Known Member
I think that can be said for almost any plant. A longer root run allows a plant to access more nutrients and more moisture.
Plants belong in the ground. Don't you think?
Your right
And when It comes to chilli I've found they definitely grow better in the ground but pots are gd to over winter in
 

ruby fruit

Well-Known Member
I already discovered that with sweet peppers...
Unfortunately, I'd have to build a green house to put them in the ground proper, I'm trying to see if I can keep her through winter indoors in a pot and worry about fruit next year.
You can do that for sure
 
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