Assertion: pepper | /r/HasProperty | warm-season vegetables
Facets:
value: strictly
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Peppers are warm-season vegetables.
text: Peppers are a warm season vegetable.
text: They are a warm season crop and you’ll slow down growth if you place them in cold wet weather.
text: Peppers are a warm-season crop that will grow in most Texas areas.
text: Peppers (Capsicum annuum) are warm-season plants that grow best at temperatures of 70 to 85 °F during the day and 60 to 70 °F during the night.
text: Tomatoes (Solanum lycopersicum) and peppers (Capsicum) are warm-weather crops that are members of the nightshade family (Solanaceae).
text: Peppers are strictly warm weather plants, and require at least 2 1/2 months to mature once started seedlings have been set outdoors.
text: Peppers are warm-weather fruits and do not store well in cold temperatures.
text: However, since they are warm-weather plants, they usually aren’t grown with cold-weather plants such as anything in the brassica family (cabbage, kohlrabi, mustard, turnip, etc).
text: Peppers are a warm-season vegetable that can't thrive without a moderate amount of water.
text: Due to the fact that the pepper is a warm weather vegetable crop and requires considerably more heat than cucumbers and tomatoes, growing bell peppers in pots is a great idea if you live in a cold climate.
text: Whether spicy or sweet, peppers are warm-season vegetables, so plant when the temperature is between 65 and 85 degrees
text: The pepper is a warm season vegetable.