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Pepper Varieties
Peppers range in size from smaller Jalapeno peppers to larger bell and like Big Bertha varieties. But, regardless of what kind of pepper you decide to grow in your garden, nearly, you’ll need to attach it to the stake to prevent the plant from breaking or weakening from the weight of the fruit. A typical bell pepper, on average, is four inches by four and a half inches, but some peppers, such as Big Bertha, can get even larger. Growing any variety of peppers, in general, involves plenty of sun and water in your garden. All plants, as well, need to be spaced 18 inches apart and in rows 30 inches apart.
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Big Bertha Pepper
 Big Bertha peppers are some of the larger varieties sold as transplants. Fruits can be seven inches long when fully mature.
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Cubanelle Pepper
 Cubanelle peppers, visually, look like oversized Habaneros, but, in flavor, they’re closer to the bell pepper varieties
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Purple Beauty Pepper
 Purple Beauty bell peppers are some of the rarer but more exotic-looking varieties of transplants you’ll find at Farmer Phil’s.
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Red Beauty Pepper
 Red peppers are some of the higher-yielding varieties, and these red peppers are all grow to an average size of four inches by 3.5 inches.
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