How to plant peppers in a greenhouse

Many favorite vegetables by amateur gardeners in our country can only grow in greenhouses if the vegetable garden or beds are not located in the warmest regions of the country. Pepper is one of these plants, and if possible, even in the southern regions it is better to grow it in greenhouses.

Planting peppers in a greenhouse begins with preparing the soil, which consists of warming it up well - not lower than +15 degrees; peppers should never be planted in cold soil; make holes the same size as the pots where the seedlings grow. You need to add 1 tbsp to each well. potassium fertilizer without chlorine, which pepper categorically cannot tolerate. The fertilizer is poured over the top of the hole with water and after the soil has absorbed the water, the pepper can be planted.

Peppers are planted in a greenhouse at the same depth in which the seedlings grew, so we make holes of the appropriate size.

The soil around the plants is compacted and topped up, and it is advisable to immediately tie up the plant itself. Then the seedlings should not be watered for about a week, but should be waited. when she takes root in her new habitat. This will be indicated by the development of a new leaf, which usually takes about 10 days. Now peppers can be fed with mineral fertilizers per 10 liters and 0.5 tbsp. urea, 1 tbsp. potassium fertilizer without chlorine, granular double phosphate.

The growth of peppers in a greenhouse largely depends on fertilizing and watering, as well as on the microclimate in the greenhouse itself, so it is recommended to plant them in a separate greenhouse that is short and free of drafts.