Growing Non-GMO Tender Bell F1 Sweet Pepper Vegetable Seeds
Start seeds indoors 2-4 weeks before the last frost and plant outdoors in late spring. Harden off the seedlings, then transplant them once they have a sizeable root system. See our free PDF vegetable growing guide for more information on hardening off and growing peppers. Follow cultivation practices similar to all pepper plants. Fertilize when needed. Provide deep and infrequent, but regular waterings. If the leaves begin to wilt, add additional water.
Weed the area around the plants to avoid competition. Optionally, plant a ground cover over the bare soil to decrease weeds and retain soil moisture. To promote fruit yield, prune off select unnecessary leaves as the plant matures. These can be foliage at the bottom of the plant that no longer receives sunlight or growth that begins to appear between two main branches. Pruning forces the plant to focus on fruit production instead of foliage production.
Tender Bell Sweet Pepper in the Vegetable Garden
Tender Bell F1 plants are commonly grown in containers, home gardens, kitchen gardens, greenhouses, hoop houses, and fields. This delicious variety is primarily grown for its exceptional culinary qualities. It is desired for its tender flesh that complements stir fries nicely.
Harvesting Tender Bell F1 Sweet Pepper
Harvest when the fruits have reached 3-4 inches long and are uniformly glossy. Prematurely harvesting can result in increased bitterness in the fruit's flavor. Trim the pepper off of the plant with sharp scissors. The continuous harvest should last for a few weeks in the middle end of the growing season.
About Tender Bell F1 Sweet Pepper Garden Seeds
Tender Bell F1 seeds are frequently sold out from any distributor because it is so desired by gardeners who are aware of the variety.
Use the fruits liberally in salads or stir-fries as it has a delightful texture. Many also deep-fry it for tempura, giving it a crispy exterior.
Tender Bell F1 Sweet Pepper is not tolerant of frost or cold. It will promptly die if exposed to low temperatures. If you are anticipating a light frost, sometimes a covering that shields it from the below-freezing temperatures is enough to keep it going.
The beautiful and delicate white flowers of sweet bell peppers do not need to be pollinated in order to produce fruits. Providing full sun to these plants when they are budding and preparing to produce fruit is of the utmost importance. Failure to obtain adequate sunlight will result in under-developed fruit.
Growing bell peppers at home are easier on the wallet and the environment than constantly purchasing grocery store produce. Get your seeds mailed to you today and start benefiting!
Tips From Our Gardeners
"Pepper plants are nitrogen hogs! I have found that planting pepper plants next to any legume (such as peas, beans, or lentils) boosts their health and yield."
Tender Bell F1 Sweet Pepper Seeds Per Package:
300 mg - Wholesale - Approximately 52 Seeds
