April 13, 2015 | #16 | |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: CT
Posts: 53
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Quote:
However, over a sufficiently long season it is of doubtful value because a larger, taller plant will eventually canopy-out on its own and produce more flowers and fruit. Peppers are trees, so its sort of like using dwarfing rootstock for apples - you get earlier fruiting on a smaller plant, but the plant never reaches its full size potential and proportionately full potential yield. |
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