- Ciliegia Piccante Chili
- Purple Tiger Chili
- Rainforest Chili
- Orange Wonder Chili
- Bih Jolokia Chili Orange
- Giant rocoto chili
I have 2 semen seeded from each grade in either the potting soil or the resurgences. Now I have all observed and after three weeks I have the following results: (Source pots / potting soil)
- Ciliegia Piccante Chili 2/1
- Purple Tiger Chili 2/1
- Rainforest Chili 2/2
- Orange Wonder Chili 2/2
- Bih Jolokia Chili Orange 1/2
- Giant rocoto chili 2/0
And so the result in both looks about the same. The potting soil moisture seems much more to "save", so very quickly forms on earth mold, if you do not pays close attention to the amount of water compared to the resurgences. This problem has been drying up more rapidly in the resurgences not that seem. So you have to think about whether you yourself can dose the water well so that the soil does not get moldy or if you, secure with the resurgences on number goes up at a purchase decision.
Another advantage of the source pots is immediate use. You simply pour water on it and only expresses pure seeds. The potting soil is doing just more dirt.
For the potting soil probably is the fact that one does not have to repot the sprouts again after they have sprouted, because the earth is definitely full content than the source pots.
Price can be both very difficult to compare, since I can not estimate how many plants I can raise with 2,5l potting soil.
In the further course has then clearly shown that natural breeding ground longer gives nutrients to the plant, as the small peat pots. One sees then also very good in the growth of plants. But after a month, I'd like my (so long as it was now with me) are then the nutrients of the breeding ground also used up and the plants need a little fertilizer or a larger pot with more soil. Overall, I can say that the breeding ground can be worthwhile when one considers trifles. And the price is really okay.