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Hot Peppers - Habanero
Harvest when 1 inch long or longer. Note: To get a jump on the season transplant outside, use a walls-of-water or some black plastic to maintain and increase temperatures. Peppers use quite a bit of water but prefer to be watered deeply and not too often. Wash your hands immediately. Use gloves and do not touch any other part of the body after harvesting. Transplant outside in the spring 3 to 4 weeks after last frost date. The Habenero Chile Pepper is prized by chile aficionados not only for its intense heat, but its distinct fruitiness. The Pepper Habenero, 'Capsicum chinense', is one of the hottest known peppers in the world! It adds fire and a distinctive citrus flavor to salsas, chutneys and soups. The Habeneros will turn a bland barbeque into a fiery feast. Plant in average garden soil with sufficient organic matter. ... additional info
Calibrachoa - Million Bells ® Yellow They are easy to grow and maintain. For zones 9-11, this plant can also be a perennial. The yellow blooms are outstanding. The One-inch bell-shaped flowers bloom all season long to fill garden beds and cascade from containers. You can expect hummingbirds to visit your garden when you plant Calibrachoa because they love the large trumpet shaped flowers and it’s good nectar source. The Calibrachoa Million Bells ® Yellow, 'Calibrachoa hybrids', is a fantastic annual hybrid from Proven Winners and is indispensable for use in containers and hanging baskets. Million Bells plants are compact, low growers with fine foliage and 1 in, trumpet-shaped blooms that open nonstop until hard frost without need of deadheading. |
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