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Sweet pepper "Ramiro Orange"
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Sweet Pepper "Ramiro Orange".
This Italian variety, adaptable to any conditions, produces beautiful, elongated, pointed fruits of bright orange color, 25–30 cm long. Their flesh is tasty, crunchy, and especially sweet.
Ripening period: Mid-season.
Plant height: 60 cm.
Variety value: combination of high yield, excellent taste, and market qualities. Recommended for fresh consumption, home cooking, and market sales.
Agrotechnics.
Sowing for seedlings is done 60-70 days before planting the plants in a permanent place. The optimal constant temperature for seed germination is +26+28°C. When planting in the ground, 5-6 plants are placed per 1 m². The variety responds well to watering and feeding with complex mineral fertilizers. To accelerate the seed germination process, improve plant health, and improve fruit setting, it is recommended to use specially developed plant growth and development stimulants.
This Italian variety, adaptable to any conditions, produces beautiful, elongated, pointed fruits of bright orange color, 25–30 cm long. Their flesh is tasty, crunchy, and especially sweet.
Ripening period: Mid-season.
Plant height: 60 cm.
Variety value: combination of high yield, excellent taste, and market qualities. Recommended for fresh consumption, home cooking, and market sales.
Agrotechnics.
Sowing for seedlings is done 60-70 days before planting the plants in a permanent place. The optimal constant temperature for seed germination is +26+28°C. When planting in the ground, 5-6 plants are placed per 1 m². The variety responds well to watering and feeding with complex mineral fertilizers. To accelerate the seed germination process, improve plant health, and improve fruit setting, it is recommended to use specially developed plant growth and development stimulants.
* Any shelter for tomatoes, eggplants, peppers is best placed from east to west so that the area illuminated by the sun when it is "at its zenith" is maximum. If it is not possible to place a greenhouse or hotbed in exactly this way, then find a place where the sun shines from sunrise to noon. A shelter illuminated only in the afternoon will not have time to accumulate heat for the night, and in the morning, after a long warm-up, plants risk getting "sunstroke".
1. Successful position. Trees and a hedge shelter the area from the wind.
2. Unsuccessful positions.
* The greenhouse is located too close to the hedge, which creates inconvenience when caring for plants.
* A shadow from a tree falls on the greenhouse.
3. Two closely spaced buildings can create a wind tunnel effect.
