Often it depends on the color and the level of sweetness desired. With capsicum peppers, you can harvest them when green but may prefer the sweeter taste when they are red.
There is an excellent discussion of this on the Web Linkto the left.
after there is no longer a chance for frost. you could also start the seads indoors and then move them outdoors when the weather is nicer.
Ripe green peppers should be kept in the refrigerator. The vegetable bin is the best place for them. They should keep for about 7 to 10 days. However, if your green peppers are not ripe, then you can store them at room temperature. They should be eaten the same day or by the next day.
I copied this from the question with a misspelling ""Chef j" told me it's the amount of time it spends on the vine. The colored peppers are harvested later than the green ones. "
Yes. Sure. I am not a doctor. I have tested this several times. each time I take 2 or 3 hot hot green or red peppers at my meal, the day after my mouth smells like aww.
Around that time the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Nirvana were at the top spot. Red Hot Chili Peppers are not mentioned as much, but in fact Nirvana opened for the Red Hot Chili Peppers at the time.
If you're talking about Capsicum annum -- commonly known as the bell pepper -- the difference is minimal. Green peppers are the not-fully-ripe versions of the red, yellow, and orange varieties. Bell peppers are not hot, since they contain no capsaicin.
The best time to plant them is in the beginning of April, before the 10th.
i think the best time to plant them is around November to give them time to grow
no not all the time enyway
I grow several different kinds of peppers in containers. You need soil that drains well. Planting in soil with poor drainage gives peppers a bitter taste. You might have to add some sand since a lot of the potting soils on the market today don't drain well. It's easier to over water than under water. Just watch the plant for signs of wilting (sometimes they wilt because it's just plain out hot). Dig down just a little and see how much moisture there is. I water about every other day when there's no rain. I'm in the USA, Moultrie GA. When using chlorinated water you need to add a little Epsom Salts from time to time. As the chlorine builds up the leaves will start to loose their dark green color and turn a little yellow. Pepper production drops off when it happens. The Epsom Salts will solve the problem.
The summer time is the best to plant marigolds. :)
summer time is the best