That they are resistant and that environmental controls are working are reasons why chili plants have no bugs. Otherwise, chili plants can suffer from such plant pests as aphids.
No, chili plants are classified as dicotyledonous plants, meaning they have two cotyledons in their seed. This is a common characteristic of most flowering plants.
Cats do not generally like to eat chili plants due to the flavor of the plant, and a lot of people sprinkle chili to deter cats. Eaten in large quantities, chili plants can cause nausea and vomiting as well as skin reactions.
The chili peepers.
Yes, wood bugs eat plants. The crustaceans in question also may be called isopods, pill bugs, or roly-poly bugs. They prey upon dead and decaying animals and plants as well as upon living plants.
bugs are very sensitive with spicy smells so they avoid places with that aroma. cut the chili and place it somewhere you can smell everywhere
Some desert 'bugs' eat plants, some eat other 'bugs' and some are parasites on reptiles, birds and mammals.
it is the food chain in a way.
Sow bugs are not harmful to plants as they primarily feed on decaying organic matter.
Plants such as mint, basil, and marigolds can be used to repel stink bugs.
Yes, I have noticed small white bugs on my tomato plants.
The plants give the bugs the oxygen they need to breath. The bugs breath out carbon dioxide which the plants need.
No, chili pepper plants (Capsicum species) are not dicotyledons. They belong to the Solanaceae family of plants, which are classified as dicots, but chili pepper plants themselves are in the family Solanaceae, making them dicots.