I am an elementary teacher and funnily enough we have just studied plants. We conducted investigations into sustaining plants and different methods of enhancing growth. We concluded that pepper mixed with water actually had a negative effect on the plants, however, carbonated water and sugared water actually gave some surprising results. The only positive affect I have heard pepper having is if you mix a very small amount with water and wipe it on the leaves - this will actually deter mites or bugs eating the leaves without actually hurting the plant.
Nitrogen
yes, it helps plants to live
No, it is a false supposition.
No, red pepper is not a root. It is actually a fruit, specifically a type of chili pepper. The part that is typically consumed is the fleshy outer layer, while the seeds and inner membrane are usually discarded.
so it can help them grow
Yes, pepper plants can grow back after being pruned. Pruning can help promote new growth and improve the overall health of the plant.
by planting seeds of coarse
Bell pepper plants typically grow to be about 18-24 inches tall and 18-24 inches wide.
Pepper plants typically take about 60 to 90 days to grow from seed to harvest, depending on the variety and growing conditions.
Sweet pepper plants typically grow to be around 18-24 inches tall, with a spread of about 12-18 inches.
It's not manufactured. Gardeners grow them in their greenhouses on pepper plants.
Ramiro pepper plants typically grow to a height of about 2 to 3 feet (60 to 90 cm). They are known for their upright growth habit and can spread out as they mature. Proper care, including adequate sunlight and support, can help them reach their full potential.
Yes stupid
Pepper plants should never be trimmed. Allow them to grow as much as they want.
They grow from plants. First there are small flowers, then the pepper appears.
yes because of the water in the aloe it can help plants grow
There could be several reasons why your pepper plants are not growing despite proper care. Some common reasons include inadequate sunlight, poor soil quality, overwatering or underwatering, pests or diseases, and improper temperature. It's important to assess each of these factors and make adjustments accordingly to help your pepper plants thrive.