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Home Forums Natural Lifestyles Garden & Backyard Habitat Bell peppers surviving the winter

This topic contains 9 replies, has 8 voices, and was last updated by Avatar of Jane Jane 1 year, 4 months ago.

Viewing 10 posts - 1 through 10 (of 10 total)
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  • #361
    Avatar of Sara
    Sara
    Member

    I have three huge bell pepper plants that are still alive and kicking. I do live in the south, but we’ve had some nights that have been down in the 20s this year and they made it through with flying colors. I hope they continue to survive.

    #418
    Avatar of Violet P
    Violet P
    Member

    I live up north – nothing could survive up here! Have your peppers made it through the winter before?

    #426
    Avatar of Aimee
    Aimee
    Member

    Do you have to cover them at night?

    #595
    Avatar of Eartha Green
    Eartha Green
    Member

    I don’t know how well bell peppers hold up to the cold. With all of the “global warming”, the south can actually get pretty cold at night. Good luck!

    #604
    Avatar of TreeHugger
    TreeHugger
    Member

    Cover them up when it gets below freezing, or, if you know it could get cold for a more significant amount of time, start training your plants to come inside. Bring them in for a few hours, then out for a few hours. Keep doing this until you find you can keep them inside, mind you near a window with lots of light. Eventually, it’ll be able to survive both in and outdoors.

    #770
    Avatar of
    Anonymous

    How do bell peppers do indoors? I live in the mid-Atlantic area and have tried growing bell peppers outside. The birds always get them. Maybe if I tried growing them inside, we could harvest enough for salads.

    #780
    Avatar of Sara
    Sara
    Member

    Well, as an update, we lost them to frost. I imagine we could have brought them indoors, but they are rather large and with a two year old and three pets in the house it didn’t seem worth the hassle. Some one told us that there is a possibility they will come back in the spring because the stalks are very thick and hearty. I don’t know if there’s any truth to that, but it’s worth a shot so we’ve left them in place. Stay tuned!

    #1118
    Avatar of
    Anonymous

    That stinks and I’m sorry! We have no vegetables left – I live in the North East. I was thinking about starting seeds now for our garden this spring.

    #1132
    Avatar of
    Anonymous

    I just paid $3.00 each for some red bell peppers. We love them, but they are incredibly high priced. I planted a few plants last year, but the birds got my peppers. Oh, but I detest those big black birds who wait for me to plant a vegetable for them and rob my little garden as soon as the veggies start showing up.

    #1133
    Avatar of Jane
    Jane
    Member

    I live in the south of the UK and I grow chilli peppers in my garden.I haven’t tried bell peppers yet, but these may be my next venture as everything does very well in my garden.

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