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Transplanted another 100+ tomato's and 200+ peppers today, more peppers next week..
Quote:
Originally Posted by gemstone1
Tomatoes and peppers remain in the greenhouse until mid-April, and will likely be transplanted into larger pots at once more, if not twice.
Ohhhh, I thought the transplant was in the ground... whoops. You meant into the Greenhouse I guess. We were all praying they make it outside in the cold temps. lol
We have some mid 50s weather coming up, so I'll be outside hauling dirt and getting things ready for my seedlings. Still have freeze temp at night, but I'll be ready when the weather is!!!
Bought a soil thermometer. I think in previous years I planted my cool weather plants too late, so I'll try earlier this year.
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In addition to my indoor seedlings I plant SUPER early in two beds. All frost tolerant stuff, so we'll see. This week should be warm enough for them to sprout... maybe.
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Moderator: Relationships Forum / Hawaii Forum / Dogs / Pets / Current Events
It's a Hungarian pimiento pepper, I was only able to get one seed from the packet to germinate, and it came up with only one cotyledon leaf, which got eaten by a bug... so it took it a really long time to get going and was only 8" tall by the end of the season with no fruits or even flowers. But on the window sill, it continued to grow, and set its first fruit in early January, which began to ripen a couple weeks ago. I made sure it was nice and ripe before picking it, so now I can use the seeds to start more plants - just in time for 2024 seed starting too.
I always thought I had clay soil due to the clumpy and cement when dry but all soil tests coming back saying I have Sandy Loam
Definitely needed a turning. A lot of rain and heavy rains compacted it big time over past 9 months
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