Summer is the time when summer residents are actively engaged in gardening and horticultural work. They plant fruits and vegetables, including peppers.
In order for the pepper to please with its growth and development, it needs to be properly looked after: watered, fertilized, and the soil loosened.
Don't forget about the importance of neighbors. If they are unsuccessful, the growth of peppers may slow down.
To prevent unpleasant situations, it is important to consider plants that should not be planted next to peppers.
Any cabbage can make the soil drier. In addition, it takes away many useful substances from there that pepper needs.
This greenery can cover the pepper, preventing sunlight from reaching it. Lack of light can have a negative effect on the pepper harvest.
Peas have stems that can entangle peppers and prevent them from growing properly.
It is also not recommended to plant vegetables such as tomatoes, eggplants, potatoes, cucumbers, and beets next to peppers.
Thus, the pepper yield will depend on the correct choice of neighbors.
Previously we talked about treating cabbage against caterpillars and aphids.