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I would keep them in shade for several days, because you damaged the root system when transplanting them. Mist them occasionally to help keep them from wilting.

This moron is going to try it.

Brian, just spotted this. Pleased to see what you're achieving, and thanks for the shoutout. Pleased that my seeds found a good home. Tom

Hi Alvin from a pepper grower in South Carolina, USA.

Good to see you posting again. Your Good Mornin' thread is alive and well, but now you'll have to come up with another winner.

Thanks for posting. Perhaps I missed it, but where is this stuff made?

And what did it taste like? Hot? Sweet? Looking forward to the pictures.

Welcome to THP from a grower in South Carolina.

Greetings from South Carolina. Glad to have you on the forum.

Lek, here are a couple of lace caps from last year. I'm not getting many flowers this year. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Nice pictures Lek. Do you grow any Lacecap hydrangeas?

I was using some of my own paprika in a recipe, can't remember which, and I had to cut the amount way back because it made the dish too sweet.

Welcome from the NW corner of SC, not too far from you. Sounds like you are doing some interesting things. With your background, you'll be able to contribute a lot to the forum.

Welcome from South Carolina

You'll make a lot of people happy.

The end result looks successful even though everything went to hell in a hand basket.

Igor, welcome to The Hot Pepper from a grower in South Carolina. Good luck with your peppers. (And your English is fine!)

Here is a picture from a couple of years ago. You can see how productive they are. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Here are a couple of places you can check: https://earthtainer.tomatofest.com/ http://extension.umd.edu/growit/food-gardening-101/self-watering-containers-converting-5-gallon-bucket-mini-garden I used the plans for the Earthtainer.

No, they aren't truly self watering, but that's what they were called on the web site where I got the plan to make them. There is a reservoir of water below the potting medium, and the water wicks up into the soil. In that sense they are self watering because they get all the water they need...