Grow eggplant, ginger, and green pepper (2nd Fertilizing) – Eggplant, ginger, and pepper plant care
How to grow eggplant, ginger, and green pepper in field cultivation. Our goal for today is to manage the cultivation of eggplant, ginger, and sweet pepper plants. This time, we will fertilize the eggplant, ginger, and green pepper. (Best organic fertilizer for eggplant, ginger, and sweet pepper.)
Eggplant and green pepper have been fertilized about a month since the last time. I’ve already harvested several times, and I feel like the plant growth has slowed down a bit, so I want to supplement the fertilizer with additional fertilization. This is the second fertilization for the eggplant and sweet pepper.
The first fertilization for the eggplant and green pepper was done in late May.
https://www.vege-try.net/en/additional-fertilizer-for-tomato...Ginger roots were planted in early May, and it sprouted around mid-June. Ginger has reached a height of about 15cm (6 inches), so it’s time for the first fertilization.
For eggplant and green pepper, fertilize in 2 spots about 20cm (8 inches) away from the base of the plant. For ginger, fertilize once between the plants. (For eggplant, sweet pepper, and ginger, fertilize a bit away from the base. Direct contact with fertilizer can damage the roots of the vegetables.)
We use organic chicken manure for fertilizing. (fully matured fermentation) The amount of add-fertilizing is 30g (1 oz) of chicken manure per spot.
Turn over the mulch, dig a hole about 10cm (4 inches) deep, and apply fertilizing.
Afterward, cover the manure with soil, and water. Watering the chicken manure is because it makes it easier for microorganisms to decompose. This completes the fertilization process for eggplant, ginger, and green pepper. (Eggplant, ginger, and sweet pepper plant care is done.)
After fertilizing all the eggplant, ginger, and sweet pepper, place the mulch back.
We planted summer vegetables (such as tomato, eggplant, and bell pepper) in early May.
If you want to grow green peppers well, let’s do some sucker pruning.
When eggplants grow, we set up thick stakes to support them. (Growing eggplant vertically.)
Following is the video for how-to. English subtitles are available.