Growing chili peppers at home is a fertilizer tip to make chili peppers full of branches to eat every day.

Chili is a vegetable seasoning that we often eat, or even must eat. Many friends can't eat rice without spicy food. In fact, if there is enough space on the balcony, we can grow a few pots of chili peppers by ourselves. Potted chili peppers can bear a lot as long as there is plenty of fertilizer and sunshine. How do you fertilize chili peppers and how can they produce more and have a high yield?

Pepper likes fertilizer, and the growth rate is fast, as long as the base fertilizer is enough, more topdressing, can produce a bumper harvest of chili peppers. There are three periods of fertilization for chili peppers:

Ten days after the seedlings are planted, use a small amount of organic fertilizer and water at one time, for example, animal manure, chicken manure, pigeon manure and so on. If it is planted in the open air, a large area can be human manure.

The second fertilization time is to increase the amount of fertilizer when it is branching and blooming, and compound fertilizer can be used in a large area. If you plant in a pot, you can add nitrogen fertilizer or chicken manure cake fertilizer. When applying fertilizer, remember to stay away from the root.

The third fertilization time is after the first picking of chili peppers, when there are many blossoms and fruits, fully mature manure or compound fertilizer can be used, urea can be added in a large area, and potted plants only need a small amount of organic fertilizer. a small amount of rotten chicken manure and sheep manure is enough.

Through these three times of fertilization, chili peppers bear more and more fruit each time, bloom more, pick and knot, eat and have, and the whole family has something to eat.

Pick what you want to eat. It's as simple as growing chili peppers.

Whether it is Chaotian pepper or ordinary green pepper, the planting method and fertilization method are the same!