Sweet peppers and hot peppers are among the most planted vegetables at home because they are easy to grow, do not require much space, and can be planted by both those who live in houses and those who live in apartments.
The first question that most beginner gardeners ask is whether they can plant hot peppers and sweet peppers in the same soil or at close distances from each other. The answer is yes, because the two crops will not cross-pollinate, transforming all the peppers into hot peppers or sweet peppers.
Pepper plants should be planted approximately 45-50 cm apart, and rows should be spaced 60-65 cm apart. Peppers, especially hot ones, prefer a fertile, black soil that has been well fertilized beforehand.
If you don't have such soil, don't worry, because the soil bought from florists or gardening stores is just as effective.
After removing the plant from the pot, make sure to insert it into the ground up to the initial level at which it was kept in the potting soil and cover it well with garden soil. Peppers prefer a well-fragmented soil with very efficient drainage.
