Growing bell pepper? Okay, say I jump into my kitchen and cut open a bell...
Okay, say I jump into my kitchen and cut open a bell pepper, purloin a hand-full of seeds, and plant it within a hole in my backyard... will it grow into a plant? Doesn't the time spent not attached to the plant effect the seed or something?
Sorry guys, I am trying to muster up some ambition here. I will be asking quite a few question here about gardening. I reckon I'm going to grow a veggie garden. Thanks for bearing next to me. (I have gotten abundant books also, so don't sugest that) Oh yeah, live in AZ
Answers: Yes, they will grow. Try to use legally fresh seeds. Not over 6 months out of the pepper, Store them within a dry place until used. Don't seal them within an airtight bag, if nearby is any moisture they will mold.
Some of the easiest vegetables to grow at home are peppers (as they can withstand a equal amount of salts contained by the ground) and cherry tomatoes. Cherry tomato seeds sprout confidently.
Hardest thing is to catch them enough marine at the right time to get the fruit to maintain growing during the hot season. Some type of shade would help greatly with this especially surrounded by Arizona summers.
Hey man, trust me when I say veggie gardens are rewarding! You could pinch the seed from that regular bell pepper surrounded by your kitchen or you can google vegetable seeds and attain many different colors. Check out Harris Seeds. You dont hold to wait for spring or summer- you can grow things similar to broccoli, lettuce and strawberries in an Arizona winter (I close-fisted if you don't live in Flagstaff or something). Email me beside any of your questions...