Easy demo on transplanting pepper seedlings to give them stronger roots and sturdier stems for healthier plants as well as increased production. The proof is in the results! Grab a soda, cup of coffee, tea or cool glass of water and tune in. I think you’re going to like it! 
Here we see a basic hydroponic setup growing tomato and pepper seedlings over a two week period. These plants were grown using Sunshine Systems’™ GrowUFO™ (www.GrowUFO.com) LED grow light. Our LED lights use 80% less energy than traditional HID bulbs and emit virtually no heat. The future of plant grow lighting is here. Visit our site to see the latest in LED grow light technology: • The GlowPanel™ • The GrowUFO™ • The GrowPanel Pro™ www.sunshine-systems.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Ferry-Morse has been supplying the best in seed and gardening supplies for over 100 years, and we are proud to still be innovating and improving. Whether you are looking for the finest in flowers or gourmet garden vegetables, you will find all your answers here. Take a minute and explore our product categories for planning and inspiration. At Ferry-Morse, we want you to enjoy your best ever gardening experience. Ferry-Morse Seed Company offers gardener’s over 350 varieties of flower, vegetable, and herb seed.
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Just wondering what the advantages/disadvantages would be for each case. I work in a restaurant and can get 100′s of seeds like tomatoes, pepper, eggplant, etc.. for free every day. I want to plant some at home to start my vegetable garden, will they work ok? Or will pre-packaged seeds grow better due to some coating or treatments?
Posted in Vegetable Garden
Tagged CASE, coating, day, eggplant, garden, home, pepper, planting a vegetable garden, restaurant, seeds, tomatoes, vegetable
This was my first year starting a vegetable garden. I had a bell pepper plant with a medium size pepper growing that fell over during a high wind yesterday afternoon. The The plant broke in two pieces, but did not harm the pepper. It was bought to grow into a red bell pepper and since the incident I have pulled it off the vine. I would like to know if sitting the pepper in front of a sunny window will allow it to turn red? I know this works with a tomato, but do not know if it will work with a bell pepper.
Posted in Vegetable Garden
Tagged Bell, bell pepper, garden, high wind, medium, medium size, pepper, pepper plant, plant, red bell, size, starting a vegetable garden, sunny window, tomato, Turn, two pieces, vegetable, vine, wind, year, yesterday afternoon
I learned that Southern Californians can garden all year long because it doesn’t get colder than 60 degrees. Apparently a pepper plant, for instance, can be productive for over a year. My question is, does the pepper / tomato plant just stop making peppers after a year but still stand there looking green, so that the gardner notices that it’s not producing and then digs it up and replaces it? Or does the pepper plant get brown and die on its own?
I’ve always lived in the midwest, where the first frosts kill off all plant life off in the winter, so this is new information for me.
Posted in Vegetable Garden
Tagged climate, end, instance, life, pepper, pepper plant, plant, question, southern california, southern californians, tomato, tomato plant, vegetable, vegetable plant, year
I just planted one the other day and it consists of tomatoes, squash, green pepper, and cucumbers. Okra will be added soon too. Any tips on how to keep it growing well? I’m kinda new to this and want it to work out. Any help is very much appreciated.
Posted in Vegetable Garden
Tagged cucumbers, day, garden, green pepper, help, kinda, okra, pepper, squash, tomatoes, vegetable, Vegetable Garden, water
I used Miracle Grow Shake and Feed, but it seems like a lot of folks are down on Miracle Grow. I only used it because the package said it was safe for veggies. That being said what should I use (I’m growing Zucchinis, Cucumber, Bell Pepper, Watermelon and Honey Dew). I want big nutrient-rich vegetables, but I don’t want contaminated veggies. This is my first time growing a garden and this site has been most helpful with all my other questions. Thank you all in advance.
Posted in Vegetable Garden
Tagged bell pepper, cucumber, Dew, feed, fertilize, garden, grow, honey dew, lot, Miracle, package, pepper, rich vegetables, Shake, vegetable, Vegetable Garden, veggies, watermelon, Zucchinis
I’m a gardening virgin, just started this spring with absolutely no history whatsoever.
I’ve planted jalapeno’s and yellow peppers, about 15 in all, in a 12 x 12 foot garden.
Do they need a lot of sun? Should I be getting plant food (which I have been using)? Or should I just let nature take it’s course while making sure they are properly watered?
What are the odds of a beginner murdering these type of vegetable plants?
Any thoughts would be appreciated!
Posted in Vegetable Garden
Tagged Beginning, garden, gardener, Gardening, history, pepper, pepper garden, spring, virgin
I have a vegetable garden and bugs are eating my basil and also something is eating on my green pepper plants. I think the bugs might be leaf hoopers. My tomato plants look fine so far. So, I’m looking for a homemade recipe that will help prevent and kill these pest. Would a red pepper spray work or dish soap? Any ideas? Thank you!
