What to Do Now
By now, you should have some good plants going. If not, you probably don't have enough time to start them from seed. You'll be better off going and buying some plants that are already large enough to put outside.
If you live in a warm climate, then you can take a shot at a fall crop. I'm going to try that this year. I won't start the seeds until August and then put them outside in September and see how they make out. It would be cool to have some peppers to keep for over the winter.
You should already have your plants transferred to containers. At this point, work on tending to them to make sure they have enough water, fertilizer, and epsom spray shots.
Check out our photo gallery to see how our plants are doing this year.
Company Info
We're located in sunny Florida, but spent a good amount of time in the Northeast and Seattle areas where we also grew our peppers. The techniques are generally the same, but in cooler climates with shorter growing seasons you will need to pick some varieties with a shorter maturity period.
The Hot Pepper Dude
Tampa, FL 33626