


A friend my husband visited yesterday gave him some bell pepper plants. He had never grown bell peppers before, but since he was given the plants, he decided to plant them.
Planting them all bunched together like that makes transplanting more complicated; as you can see, the plants are intertwined and have grown crooked rather than straight. We can also see that many have their roots exposed because the soil has become so dry.
Today, they were going to be moved into the ground, and urea—a nutrient—was added to help them develop better and see if they can thrive with daily watering. After all, the best vitamin and food for these plants is rainwater, which provides everything they need to grow lush and produce a quick harvest
I hope your bell peppers will grow after transplanting and produce harvest soon.