Wow! They look like they are doing great so far. Mine didn't survive last year but mine also didn't leaf out and look as healthy as yours! Best of luck.
fantastic! Unfortunately, you have to complete the process. Explain in detail, please, the procedures of watering, Lighting and maintaining the plants so that they survive till the next Spring. Looking forward to your response. Thank you.
@@eddiepersaud7422 thank you fella for getting in touch For me, I leave plants near a radiator. The radiator is on if we're at home. The plants do not need much daylight in my opinion. I only water lightly every few weeks, making sure the soil is a little moist, and not overly wet. Most will survive if kept indoors away from frost, making sure temperatures are roughly minimum 5 degrees celcius. Check out the recent pictures of growth I've posted. Any further questions give us a shout 👍🏼
I just put out a help video looking for advise on my ghost, habanero, and anaheim (salsa) peppers. Someone referred your channel and I sub'd. I didn't have the chance due to severe heavy frost to wash the roots and put into new compost. I had to get them inside asap and now they are growing after losing all of their leaves. New shoots everywhere. Do I trim my peppers as aggressive as you have because mine are quite tall? Thank you for your time in answering.
I like to keep my overwintered peppers compact, not too tall. The plants will be sturdier and stronger in a few months time. In my opinion, apart from bell peppers, i cut most others short. I typically cut a node or two above the 'V'. It works for me, i've had lovely results. As it grows indoors, i typically pinch off flowers and any large growth. We don't want their energy to produce peppers. I then let it grow from march onwards. You can experiment if you want and see the results by keeping a few without trimming, and give a few plants a proper haircut. Hope this helps! th-cam.com/video/12bGWJLVxL4/w-d-xo.html
@@RawLondonGardener Thank you kindly for giving me a detailed description of your process. I do not have grow lights or set up for that at the moment and it makes perfect sense that they should go to sleep for the winter. Our winters can be harsh here in Atlantic Canada. Thank you for the additional link. I will certainly watch as well - Krista -
Lovely chillies and peppers 🫑🌶️ Dipak good luck with over wintering them 💪, Ali 💨☔️🌞🇨🇦
Thanks Ali, let's see how they get on in few weeks!
Nice video.
Many many thanks 👍🏽
Interesting video ,I don’t have any plants to over winter this year ,but I will keep it in mind next year 👍👍
This is so helpful, I can't even begin to say! A new Subscriber here!
Thank you so much, keep in touch and enjoy the content!
@RawLondonGardener I certainly shall. I am often one for commenting. 😺
Very nice and detailed video, good work.❤
Thank you sir
I have had a couple of plants that's done well so why not try this, thank you for sharing.
🌶🫑Happy gardening, Terry King.
Nice one 👍👍👍
Wow! They look like they are doing great so far. Mine didn't survive last year but mine also didn't leaf out and look as healthy as yours! Best of luck.
A few of mine didnt make it last year, but stay strong and positive, go again next year!
fantastic! Unfortunately, you have to complete the process. Explain in detail, please, the procedures of watering, Lighting and maintaining the plants so that they survive till the next Spring. Looking forward to your response. Thank you.
@@eddiepersaud7422 thank you fella for getting in touch
For me, I leave plants near a radiator. The radiator is on if we're at home. The plants do not need much daylight in my opinion.
I only water lightly every few weeks, making sure the soil is a little moist, and not overly wet.
Most will survive if kept indoors away from frost, making sure temperatures are roughly minimum 5 degrees celcius.
Check out the recent pictures of growth I've posted. Any further questions give us a shout 👍🏼
@ all right bro. Will update you in the Spring. Now to sit back and watch some good cricket.
I just put out a help video looking for advise on my ghost, habanero, and anaheim (salsa) peppers. Someone referred your channel and I sub'd. I didn't have the chance due to severe heavy frost to wash the roots and put into new compost. I had to get them inside asap and now they are growing after losing all of their leaves. New shoots everywhere. Do I trim my peppers as aggressive as you have because mine are quite tall? Thank you for your time in answering.
I like to keep my overwintered peppers compact, not too tall. The plants will be sturdier and stronger in a few months time. In my opinion, apart from bell peppers, i cut most others short. I typically cut a node or two above the 'V'. It works for me, i've had lovely results. As it grows indoors, i typically pinch off flowers and any large growth. We don't want their energy to produce peppers. I then let it grow from march onwards. You can experiment if you want and see the results by keeping a few without trimming, and give a few plants a proper haircut. Hope this helps!
th-cam.com/video/12bGWJLVxL4/w-d-xo.html
@@RawLondonGardener Thank you kindly for giving me a detailed description of your process. I do not have grow lights or set up for that at the moment and it makes perfect sense that they should go to sleep for the winter. Our winters can be harsh here in Atlantic Canada. Thank you for the additional link. I will certainly watch as well - Krista -