Re: [CH] Winter planting

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I don't know about anyone elses experiences, but I had
great luck this last season with plants that I
overwintered.  I didn't get many peppers while they
were inside, but the production once I got them
outside skyrocketed.  Especially in my large, slowly
maturing varieties such as my Ajis.  I don't think
that you have to select only small plants at all.

Chuck

--- RS <khemcp@yahoo.com> wrote:
> CB, KB, RS, MS, BS call me whatever
> you like so long as you call me 
> in time for dinner!
> 
> Here's more of the same kind of stuff
> I've been sending. 
> 
> Pepper Joe says:
> 
> Peppers make a poor indoor plant.  
> They need plenty of fresh air and sunshine. 
> However what you can do is bring in some 
> of the smaller varieties to overwinter. 
> They will be semi-dormant but you will 
> get some to ripen and maybe a few that 
> sprout.  Then in the spring you can 
> get a 4 to 6 week headstart when you 
> transplant them back to the garden.
> 
> I don't want to slave away transplanting
> and growing my chile plants all winter
> for a handful of chiles. Has anyone had
> any REAL success growing chiles inside? 
> 
> CB, KB, RS, MS, BS
> 


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