Thank you so much for the comment. Happy gardening to you as well!😊

Delighted for your comment. Thank you😊

So glad you found the video helpful. Preppers do better in hot climate, but you might have them in a controlled area for the moisture. And the benefit of growing in pots is that you have control over the soil. So you can easily adjust the pH level as needed, if too acidic, add garden lime to the soil. I hope you will have fun growing peppers. Happy growing and thank you so much for your comment!

also... I have had issues with transplanting. I see that is your merhod. Any suggestions?

Wonderful! Gardening is defiantly about trying and learning and I do learn as well, specially from being in touch with my viewers like you. Thank you so much for your support and happy gardening!!

@@ms.bshomestead7661 Not sure what specific issue you have with transplanting but I usually there are few things to keep in mind when transplanting: Do not transplant too soon or too late, try not to disturb roots when transplanting and most importantly harden off your seedlings before transplanting ( meaning introduce seedling to outdoor conditions gradually so they get used to those conditions before planting). Hope this helps and thanks for reaching out!

@@TowardGarden I will be using my small greenhouse this Springfor the first time and that will help with hardening off. Should I start seedling in the house then put them in the greenhouse or direct sow seedling in the greenhouse. I know I have to watch the temps in the greenhouse for the most part. Good Idea? Yes or No

If you want to start in the house, I suggest to move seedlings into your green house as soon as they sprout. For the temperature, a heat mat is a great option which doesn't need too much power and it is easy to control. A very well worth investment. The main concern for seedlings to grow healthy and strong is the light, which the green house is a better option. Good luck and happy growing!!

Thank you so much for your comment. God bless you too🙏

@@TowardGarden Good morning & do you happen to have a growing cucumber video?

Hello. One type of cucumber will be posted soon.

@@TowardGarden okay thank you💞

Yes, that is correct. You can overwinter peppers to get fruits on the next year. Thank you very much for your comment!

Thank you!

Grateful for your comment!🙏😊

Thank you so much for the comment. Your peppers look great and best of luck to you with all your crops! :)

It is about 1/3 compost 2/3 starting mix. Thank you so much or your comment!

thank you 😊

I usually use organic vegetable fertilizer (3-4-4), or any tomato fertilizer. 10-10-10 is ok too, just make sure it includes calcium and magnesium, or or can add Garden lime to add these elements. If you see too much green and less fruits, go with a fertilizer that has lower nitrogen. As far as the process, peppers grow pretty much same. I hope this helps and thank you for visiting.

Hi there👋 Yes it would be similar for jalapeños. You may also use smaller pots since jalapeños plant are more compact. happy growing and thank you so much for your comment!

I prefer to stay away form covering seed trays. Pepper seeds need heat rather than moisture for germination. If the soil is warm and moist, there is no need to cover them. To my experience, covering increases the chances of fungal disease, but maybe it works for others. Hope this helps. Happy growing and thank you so much for your comment!

Delighted to see your comment. I live in California and don't even have a greenhouse. Yes, the weather is very different in UK, but you sure can grow veg. if you grow at the right time of the year. The easiest is to follow the proper time to grow on the seed packet for your climate. If you decide to start your seeds earlier indoors, make sure to provide good source of light for your seedlings. Thank you so much for your comment and best of luck to you.😊

Where do you put your tray?

I noticed two main differences: Pruned peppers grew bigger and produced more fruits, but smaller in size (my not-pruned peppers stopped having fruits but the pruned ones keep producing fruits), and their fruit ripened with 2-3 week delay. Other than that they both have same taste and flavor. So if you want more peppers, prune them. If you want red/bigger peppers faster, leave them not pruned. My advice: If you have enough space, grow both and you will have peppers for the whole season. I hope this helps and thank you so much for visiting and subscribing!

@@TowardGarden Thank you very much. This is the most complete answer in the fewest words about tip pruning peppers I have ever encountered. You are much appreciated!

@@smitaghosh6133 You are very welcome!

Loved all your videos. Thank you for recording the whole process from the beginning (sowing) to the end (harvesting). I think you made a right choice not to add a narrative, which often gets in the way. I have seen a lot of gardening videos, but yours are the best. I really meant it. Very comprehensive, straight to the point and above all authentic. Please keep them coming…

​@@vlad3090 Wow. So delighted and honored that you loved my videos. Thank you so much for your inspiring comment!!

The compost added to the soil at the time of pricking out will feed them but if you see they are struggling to grow, you can feed with diluted liquid fertilizers such as fish emulsion. Thank you for visiting.

I usually start peppers in mid Feb. to mid Mar. As a rule of thumb, start seeds when night temperature is above 50F. Since we don't have a real frost date here, you can also start in January indoors or using a heat mat in a sheltered place. Hope this helps and happy growing.🌶🌱😊

The orange pots are 4 inch (10cm) nursery pots. Thanks for visiting.

I have used stalks and cages and they both do the job. Whatever is available and accessible will do just fine. Thank you for visiting.

You sure can. I prefer to go to small pots first. I have a better chance of having healthier seedlins/plants when I pot up in smaller pots. Thanks for visiting.

A very good choice for grilling and stuffing. Give it a try! Happy gardening and thank you so much for your comment!

No such a thing as dumb question in gardening. You want to keep soil moist but not soggy, in hot weather I water daily. I never use warm water to water my plants, just use the hose water. Hope this answers your question and thank you for visiting!

@@TowardGarden thank you so much 🙏 love the videos btw super helpful and easy to understand

Delighted to hear it. Thank you again!

I will try to post a video on tomato too. Thanks.

Yes, check the video description for the songs I used. Thanks for visiting!