Dave, I have heard that keeping the blooms trimmed back on
my habanero pepper plants will encourage the growth of more peppers.
Not exact matches
Hi Dave, The last crop of
peppers from my
Habaneros are coming in, and since we're approaching winter I wanted ask if I should cut back the foliage on my
plants at all.
I'll walk you through some of the basics to growing healthy
Habanero plants, and help you avoid
pepper diseases and
Pepper plant problems.
Many hot
pepper sauces on the market today are made from mash, and Dave was fortunate enough in 1992 to visit the
habanero mash
plant of Quetzal Foods in the appropriately named town of Los Chiles, Costa Rica.
I was wondering if there such a thing as a red
habanero chile
pepper plant species that has smooth leaves, versus the typical wrinkled leaves?
There has only been one chile
pepper that I know of that has received a PVP,
Plant Variety Patent, in the U.S., and that is» Red Savina
Habanero».
No worries about the
habanero peppers, though, because our
habanero plants are producing like crazy now!
Q: Dave: Is it true the
habanero is not a high yielding
plant, producing only a dozen
peppers or so per
plant?
Q: Dear Dave, I was wondering if there such a thing as a red
habanero chile
pepper plant species that has smooth leaves, versus the typical wrinkled leaves?
The last crop of
peppers from my
Habaneros are coming in, and since we're approaching winter I wanted ask if I should cut back the foliage on my
plants at all.