Thank you for the information. I have a few pepper plants that have been very protective, and I'd like to save. I would have done it wrong. Thisnisnwhy I love you channel.
Thank you for this. I had some major producers this year that I didn't want to part with.. It's a horrible feeling taking such healthy plants and throwing them on the burn pile when you've nurtured and cared for them for months!😫
How much coffee did you have this morning Luke? Lol. Great idea. I am doing this as well. I had such a wonderful pepper plants. I want to save them as well for next season. Thanks for sharing. ❌⭕️🙏🏽♥️ Judy
Last fall I moved my potted peppers into a sunny window without pruning for winter. They were FULL of blooms and peppers. I picked the last peppers in February 2023. About half the leaves had fallen off so I severely pruned plants back. They started putting on new leaves in about April, and I moved them back outside after danger of frost. I was picking peppers in June. Lincoln Nebraska.
Look at that dark healthy soil😍. I need to amend my bed so so badly. Can you cover hardening off the pepper plant come spring? Cause I had trouble with that this year. God bless!
Thank you for acknowledging just how long these plants will have to remain inside in some climates. I want to try this (albeit I'm VERY hesitant about possibility of bringing pests indoors) but, in my zone, they'll be inside at least 6 months. I haven't heard that long a time period mentioned in the other overwintering videos I've watched so I worried somewhat.
I’ve tried this before unsuccessfully (they all died). Wondering if let them dry out too much? They were in a 50 degree heated building with only indirect light from the windows, in south central Michigan.
18 Comments
Thank you for the information. I have a few pepper plants that have been very protective, and I'd like to save. I would have done it wrong. Thisnisnwhy I love you channel.
How big is your pot?
How about tomatillos?
Thanks Luke! I’m definitely saving a few pepper plants & hopefully I will get an earlier harvest next year🫑
Very interesting!
Thanks Luke! Does it have to be under a grow light?
I did this last year and it works fantastic!! Thank you Luke, you have changed my garden & helped me GROW BIGGER than ever before 💚
I find that my peppers and chili's fruit way more the second and third year, same with eggplant.
Thank you for this. I had some major producers this year that I didn't want to part with.. It's a horrible feeling taking such healthy plants and throwing them on the burn pile when you've nurtured and cared for them for months!😫
First time i did this was last winter. It was so great! So much less effort to get the pepoers growing. So much more harvest.
I love him
How much coffee did you have this morning Luke? Lol.
Great idea. I am doing this as well. I had such a wonderful pepper plants. I want to save them as well for next season. Thanks for sharing.
❌⭕️🙏🏽♥️ Judy
Last fall I moved my potted peppers into a sunny window without pruning for winter. They were FULL of blooms and peppers. I picked the last peppers in February 2023. About half the leaves had fallen off so I severely pruned plants back. They started putting on new leaves in about April, and I moved them back outside after danger of frost. I was picking peppers in June. Lincoln Nebraska.
Look at that dark healthy soil😍. I need to amend my bed so so badly. Can you cover hardening off the pepper plant come spring? Cause I had trouble with that this year. God bless!
I have a Lemon Drop pepper I'm going to bring in. Do you do any watering?
Thank you for acknowledging just how long these plants will have to remain inside in some climates. I want to try this (albeit I'm VERY hesitant about possibility of bringing pests indoors) but, in my zone, they'll be inside at least 6 months. I haven't heard that long a time period mentioned in the other overwintering videos I've watched so I worried somewhat.
I’ve tried this before unsuccessfully (they all died). Wondering if let them dry out too much? They were in a 50 degree heated building with only indirect light from the windows, in south central Michigan.
Super rare? What kind is it? Boy are you hyped up!