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There is little known about how cultural methods affect yields of nonpungent jalapeno peppers (Capsicum annuum L.). Seedlings of the nonpungent jalapeno peppers 'Pace 103∑ , 'Pace 105∑ , 'Pace 108∑ , 'Dulce∑ , and 'TAM Sweet2∑ , as well as the pungent jalapeno peppers 'Delicias∑ and 'TAM Jalapeno1∑ , used for comparison, were grown in a greenhouse with either one or two seedlings per cell in transplant trays. Transplanting to the field was in mid-April and mid-June of 2000 and 2001. In-row spacing was 0.46 m between transplanting sites. Density was varied by placing either one or two seedlings at a transplant site with resultant plant densities of 24,216 or 48,432 plants/ha. Marketable and cull yields, on a per hectare basis, were determined. In both years there were more fruit produced, and higher yields (25+% greater), at the higher plant density, especially for the mid-April planting. The exception for the mid-April planting date was 'TAM Jalapeno1∑ , which was not different at the two densities. If the increased income from higher yield can compensate for the cost of producing two seedlings in each transplant tray cell, then this technique should be employed when these types of peppers are used in early plantings.

Planting Date and Plant Density Affect Yield of Pungent and Nonpungent Jalapeño Peppers