Yalova Yaglik Sweet Pepper

Description: Turkish variety produces large, sweet peppers Originates from Yalova, Turkey Very productive, high-yielding plants Large peppers reach 6" in length Suitable for fresh eating or frying 75 days to maturity MORE ABOUT YALOVA YAGLIK PEPPERS: (Capsicum annuum) Turkish variety bred at the Atatürk Central Horticultural Research Institute in Yalova, Turkey. The Yalova Institute has introduced many new pepper varieties over the years and we've been very impressed with every cultivar we've tried. Yalova Yaglik produces large, tapered sweet peppers suitable for frying (yaglik translates to "oil") or for any recipe that calls for bell peppers. This is a large, very productive plant. Branches often grow out of the top of cages and droop to the ground once loaded with peppers. Space them accordingly-- we allow 2ft in all directions. 75 days from transplant. 25 seeds/pkt. GROWING INFORMATION: CULTURE: Peppers perform best in well-drained soil that contains plenty of organic matter and adequate phosphorous and calcium. Mulching plants with poly, paper, or natural materials will ensure consistent moisture throughout the root zone. SOWING: For earliest harvest, start seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost. Sow seeds 1/4" deep in well moistened, sterile seed-starting mix. The ideal temperature for pepper seed germination is 85 degrees. For best results, place a growers heat mat beneath trays until germination has occurred. Under ideal conditions, germination should occur in 10-14 days. TRANSPLANTING: After danger of frost has passed, set transplants 18-24" apart in rows 24-36" apart. Ensure that plants receive 1-2" of water per week. Avoid over-application of nitrogen as this can cause vegetative growth at the expense of fruit set. INSECT PESTS: Biological controls such as Bacillus thuringiensis can be effective in controlling climbing cutworms. Aphids, flea beetles, and other hard-shelled insects can be controlled with a simple homemade insecticidal soap solution. DISEASES AND PROBLEMS: To prevent common pepper diseases like Phytopthora and bacterial spot, avoid watering plants at night or on cool, cloudy days. Excess nitrogen and/or insufficient phosphorous can cause pepper plants to become bushy and produce few blossoms. HARVEST AND STORAGE: Peppers can be harvested at any time, but should be picked before they become soft or overly mature. Harvesting regularly will encourage further fruit set. Peppers can be stored in the refrigerator for 4 to 5 days. SAVING SEEDS: Select disease-free plants that are true-to-type. Pepper plants are prone to cross pollination by bees, so precautions should be taken to prevent pollination by insects. Covering plants with mosquito netting is an effective method to protect against pollen contamination.

Price: 4.18 USD

Location: Stuart, Iowa

End Time: 2024-04-28T20:11:04.000Z

Shipping Cost: 4.3 USD