I’m looking to use anything that will turn my super hots and others in to massive well producing plants. I’m not afraid to go outside of natural and organic methods as long as I will safe to eat them.
by MykeTheSumus
Peppers
3 Comments
You could start by separating them. But there’s really no need to over complicate it, just get them into large pots (or spaced well in the ground) when the time comes, make sure they’re getting lots of light, and regularly feeding them.
A lot of it just comes down to time, the longer you can grow them in the right conditions, the larger they’ll get. So if you’re able to have them continue on for next season without cutting them back then you’ll have absolutely massive plants.
What I’ve done is planted 2 peppers next to each other in one pot. Kind of close to each other. This way I have 2 plants in the space of one. It’s not really a way of boosting their pepper production. But more like a way of getting more plants in less space, thus giving me more peppers in the end.
I tried it with one plant and the produce was around 50 peppers what should’ve been around 20.
I also like to think the pollination would be better because of more flowers in one space. Therefore the pollination will be going faster than it normally would.
If you grow organic you grow inorganic. Plants need inorganic chemicals produced from “organic” sources. Nitrates phosphates potassium calcium magnesium sulfur iron molybdenum silicon. I skip the organic process and buy commercial grades fertilizer for maximum yield and flavor. Check out general hydroponics maxi gro