Cultivation techniques of Hot Pepper

Chili peppers should be grown in loose air, well-drained soil, preferably rich in humus. The seeds can be soaked for half a day before planting, or they can be planted directly, and the seeds can sprout faster after being soaked in water. After treatment, it is planted in the soil, and covered with a layer of fine soil, and finally covered with a layer of film. Take off the film after sprouting, and pay attention to ventilation in overcast and rainy weather.

First, the soil needed

Growing chili peppers requires the use of loose air and drained soil, which is best if it is rich in humus. If the soil used is poor, it is necessary to add some rotten base fertilizer to the soil. In addition, it should be sterilized before planting, and it would be better to use it later. Finally, put it in a flowerpot and set it aside.

Second, deal with the seeds

Before planting, the seeds need to be soaked in water for about half a day, so that they can sprout faster after sowing. You can also sow the collected seeds directly into the soil, but they will grow more slowly.

3. Planting

After the seed is treated, it is planted in a flowerpot or raised in a container. It should be noted that planting is not too dense, which will lead to insufficient nutrition and hinder its growth. After sowing, cover it with a layer of fine soil that can cover the seeds. After that, it needs to be watered and covered with a layer of film.

IV. Planting and maintenance

After its buds sprout, the film can be removed and properly ventilated in rainy days to avoid wilting the seedlings. After the pepper seedlings grow up a little, the denser seedlings can be pulled out so that the nutrients will be concentrated for the growth of strong seedlings.