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The Edible Pepper Garden (Edible Garden)
 
 
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The Edible Pepper Garden (Edible Garden) [Paperback]

Rosalind Creasy


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Rosalind Creasy
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Product Description

Ships from Spain. Please allow 10-18 business days to arrive at UK address (10-21 worldwide) due to postal service checks and customs.

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"As I approached the fairgrounds, I ask myself how I was possibly going to eat all that chili and not burn up." Read the first page
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Amazon.com:  5 reviews
9 of 10 people found the following review helpful
Great book for the novice.... 26 Jun 2004
By Dianne Foster - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Paperback
In THE EDIBLE PEPER GARDEN, Rosalind Creasy demonstrates a variety of ways to grow both sweet and hot peppers (beds along the driveway,in the flower bed next to the street or in containers). I very much appreciated some of her tips about pepper plants such as warning the reader that temperatures can be either too hot or too cool, especially for potted pepper plants, and that PH balanced soil is important for happy peppy plants. Apparently, not only can pepper fruits experience sunscald, the pepper plant roots can literally be cooked on the south side of the pot. And, pepper plants like soil on the sweet side.

I knew very little about hot peppers before 2004 (I'm growing them for my parrots who likes them very much), but I found most of what I need to know in Creasy's book. This spring, I purchased six pepper plants from Seeds of Change, and promptly mixed them up when I repotted them. Creasy includes many great photos and a section with pictures with text descriptions of the main pepper plant categories, so thanks to her I think I've just about sorted them out. This book is not an encyclopedia however, and as a result of my carelessness, I am still trying to determine the identity of two of the plants. Type matters, apparently, as Creasy says some peppers are best harvested green while others should be allowed to ripen. If you are interested in growing peppers in pots or garden beds, this is a great place for the novice to begin.

9 of 12 people found the following review helpful
One of the better pepper books 14 Aug 2003
By earl e. chandler - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Paperback
I have a hugh selection of pepper books, this is one of the best. Great illustrations, good listing of pepper types and sources, and great, yet simple receipes. If you grow peppers , as I do, the section on gardening is straight forward. A hint, always grow larger types in a cage.
6 of 8 people found the following review helpful
Could Have Been A Great Book 14 Aug 2005
By S. McKenna - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Paperback
The author never really focusses on a paricular audience. She speaks to those who have never grown peppers, but then provides an encyclopedia of varieties which should be grown. Unfortunately, seed and plant sources for many of the varieties are not provided. This is dissapointing, and makes me suspect of the book. Describing a fantastic variety in detail, but not providing a source to obtain it, is wrong. I could write lots of books like that.

Recipes look good.

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