Transplant them separately so they have plenty of room to grow. When you transplant to your garden, space them a little closer than the gardening books say. Just remember that if you closely space different varieties, cross-pollination has a better chance of happening. Not a problem unless you save seeds. If you do save seeds, you could get a surprise next year:-) >. My question... > > With all the discussion of planting close together, some of the pots > have 2 plants in them already - seeds grew together. So should I > transplant them together or should I transplant them in separate pots > and then when they go in the ground or in their permanent pots, they go > together. Got it? Confusing wording I know! > > But I need to know if I should transplant them together since they are > already together. Dave Anderson Tough Love Chile Co. http://www.tough-love.com e-mail Chilehead@tough-love.com