Growing Peppers In Containers And Pots, Growing Peppers At Home, Vegetable Gardening
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Growing Peppers In Containers And Pots, Growing Peppers At Home, Vegetable Gardening
Varieties featured in this video are:
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Chilli Pepper
Holy Peak,
Mushroom Red,
Chupetinho White,
Bleeding Rawit Purple,
Mirch Masala,
Tangerine Dream,
Gusto Purple,
Purple Tiger,
Jalapeno x Tiger,
Basket Of Fire,
Hangijaoy Super Nova Space,
Vampire,
Scarlett Variegated,
Joes Long Cayenne,
Peruvian Lemon Drop,
Biquinho Yellow,
Paper Lantern,
De Cayenne,
Sugar Rush Stripey,
Charlston Biber,
Etna,
Pumpkin,
Pikito
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Sweet Pepper
Bullhorn Mix,
Beja,
Hamik
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To see when i started the seedlings please click the link below 👇
How To Sow And Grow Chillies From Seed, Growing Peppers From Seed, Vegetable Gardening
• How To Sow And Grow Ch...
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Great to have so many different varieties, bring on the sunshine!
Thanks for watching and the message, appreciated.
I do like to grow a bit of a range but have stopped growing some of the crazy hot ones as they don’t perform as well when grown outside.
Enjoy your growing too 🌶️🌶️
We just need the sunshine now Iain, did I hear you mention that you will be over wintering the pepper plants? Sam
Hi Sam,
We definitely need some sun. So bored of it being cold and cloudy.
I always overwinter a few chilli plants but always sow seed too. Overwintered varieties produce crops quicker as they have hard wood to grow back from.
Thanks for confirming, I will be over wintering some pepper and aubergine plants as they still very small and hopefully have a better harvest next year, happy gardening 😎
@@samuelbarvet2641 you have loads of time to get the plants to a decent size so don’t think about winter yet 😀😀
Thanks for this. It’s very timely as the cold nights etc plus the abundance of molluscs puts me off planting any warm weather crops out in the conventional way. I’ve now got loads of plants being potted up continually, taking up space and time, so I’ll definitely take your suggestion and multi pot the sweet peppers at least.
Any advice along similar lines for aubergines and in particular for winter squash (30 plants!)? This was meant to be the year of the squash for us and it’s not looking too good already.
Come to think of it, the same could be said for the approx 90 Czar beans.
Any help gratefully accepted. Cheers.
Hi. Thanks, as always, for watching.
I’ve always struggled with growing Aubergines from seed so haven’t bothered the last couple of years.
Last year I bought a grafted type which of Aubergine was was amazing, especially as I grew it outside in a container.
As far as squash go I have planted mine outside at the allotment as usual but have been scattering slug pellets to try to control pest numbers. That said, I have noticed that some of the plant stems have been eaten.
I get my squash to a decent size in a 13cm pot before planting out so they can fend for themselves a bit better.
I tried growing butternut squash in pots a few years ago but they didn’t do that well as I think they never had enough compost to retain enough moisture. They also took up a lot of patio space.
Good luck with your experimenting and growing 🌸🌼
trying out lemon drop,cayenne, and a thai\ birdchilly i belive, the thai are about 2cm long and full of seeds, the young plants have dark grenish\purple leafs with green vains, maybe you know it? 1 2cm chilly is good for one big pot, by my standards anyway,and i thake out the seeds:) i was curius if you have tried any capsicum pubescens? only heard about them some days ago, they can thake some lover temperatures, sweet type and not so hot, sounds god for my palet:) rocoto is also a name used
Thanks for the message.
I do like a Thai chilli but can’t seem to find genuine seed stock.
I’m very interested by the sounds of Capsicum pubescens. Definitely going to do some research on that one.
What size pots do you grow in? Do you grow outdoors or under covers?
Thanks again 🌶️
@@diyhomeandgardeningthey have ben outside since mai, we had above 10c at nigth, tru most of may,but i coverd them in nigth time the first weeks of may,also my roof sticks out a bit so i use the wals and roof to cover them from rain and the north wind. but now we are geting hail,8c at nigth and 12-13c at day time, so i guess the chillys,tomatos and pumkins are geting stuned..jaja, hope the potatos, peas,broadbeans and garlic does well then:) i stuck some chillys in the ground, but they havent done mutch,some are in 40l reused poting mix bags, (lot of holes in for drainage),and turned the inside out so the outside are black, and hopefully atract some more heat, some are interplanted with tomatos, in dobbel 110l black plastikk garbige bags(also holes for drainage) 40 and 110l are about half full now, so i have the posebility to roll up the sides and hill\put in some more potingmix\medium if i think its worth it,they stand outside under the roof,into a south facing wall on my house, for wind and rain cover, have some smaler pots with chilis,that i move around, and wil go in 10l pots later. i dont topp them, most are 2 chillys side by side, but i stil have some pots with 3 in, so we have a simelar game plan for the chillys:) found one page with some info and cultivars of pubescens: semi strani
i only have gmail and aint to keen on paying for shipping( im broke, like moste of other people in europe) but i have extra seeds from the thai one, that you can have for free, if you have an idea how we can sort it, without me geting broker;) ore if we take it later in the year, i migth be better of and have some more stuff from this year crop, and you migth have some stuff, i didnt know i wanted:)and then we can do a seed exchange ?:) have a couple of fun experiments, but i cant give away wat stil have to be harvested first:) dont sell the skin of the bear, before you have the bear, like they say in norway:)
@@janericvelure6883 you definitely have plenty of things on the go.
Are you on instagram?
If so look me up under the same name. It would be good to see what you are doing and where.
@@diyhomeandgardening i found your instagram but i have deleted fbook, and it seems like i ned to have it to use it, i dont mind leaving my gmail, in a coment, if you can delete the coment on youtube after you get my adress, ore you migth have another idea,lot of weird stuff on internet these days it seems:)
Got any fruit on yours as yet or an updated video on the peppers? I've got flowers on mine but barely any fruit. Dont know what to do to get more fruit
@@buffyplays2577
Hi and thanks for watching.
I have quite a lot of flowers forming and some fruits but not many. Unfortunately with growing chilli peppers outside it’s all about the weather, in particular plenty of sun and warmth. Maybe at some point the sun will come out this year in the uk 🤞
Hope you manage to get some crops too 🌶️🌶️🫑
@@diyhomeandgardening thanks for replying man. I remember asking you this a few years ago, but back then you said it was your first year growing chillis so you didn't know 😂. I think I tried watering less and adding a bit of calmag helped mine back then, so I may try that again. Just wondered if you figured out anything new since then.
Back then I kept pruning all the suckers that grew and got a decent harvest in the end. This year I've left them on to see if it will make more fruit. Do you prune the suckers or leave them on??
@@buffyplays2577
I was just going to message you more.
I don’t prune my plants as that actually seems to slow them down in terms of producing fruit. In hotter climates then pruning works okay as the plants are growing that much faster, and have a longer growing season, but U.K. pruning is counter productive with the plants really only being an annual plant.
I feed my plants fortunately using a liquid tomato feed and this year for the first time I also added some slow release fertiliser at the time of potting into the final pots.
Adding slow release fertiliser is something I have done before with my tomatoes and cucumbers but for some reason have never tried it with peppers.
I would say that the plants this year are much bigger than previous years so that maybe is a result of that extra ‘base’ slow release fertiliser that they have access too.
If you are on instagram I would be interested to see how you are doing things and what varieties you are growing.
@@diyhomeandgardening thanks for letting me know about the pruning, I just grow peppers to eat lol. Your slow release fertiliser definitely makes a huge difference. This is the first year I've not added any and I can see they are not as big as they should be. I previously used Wilko fish blood and bone powder.
I'll let you know if I get more fruit with non-pruning. With pruning suckers I got about 10 to 20 peppers per plant
@@buffyplays2577
Look me up on instagram and we can compare notes etc easier.
Have a good day 🪴