Search Results for: Fruits uncooked
habit, like tomatoes, this orientation still allows the plant to function and fruit. however, for plants with more brittle, woody stems and heavy fruit like bell peppers, this sort of unsupported, bendy growth often leads to stems snapping and fruit falling to the ground. plants with smaller, lighter fruits
, and thin, flexible stems, like chilies, are better-suited to growing upside down. for larger fruits, growers can also use supports and strings to hold the stems as they develop large fruits on the upside-down plant. another issue with upside-down plant production is that pepper plants require high...
https://www.maximumyield.com/how-can-i-grow-capsicums-and-tomatoes-upside-down/7/1814