Melissa,very nice,you have done a lot of hard work,and great planting, as you have moved forward,not always easy to do,just look at how big every thing had gotton in such a short amount of time.Thanks for sharing this with us,always so much fun to see what others have done,and the progress they have made,yours is great. Don't you just love looking at your garden from up high,it really helps you develop a plan,I think. cAROL

Ken, I guess you didn't catch my previous post, with detailed pics of how I assemble my plant I.D. tags. Here are pics: The 1 1/2" single-sided round tag with the loop on it which is exterior to the main circle. You then personalize it by filling out a couple of lines and clicking OK. Example: Hosta Dinky Donna I get them at www.pettags4less.com. There was a recent sale at www.drs.fostersmith.com, with the aluminum pet tags like this selling for 99 cents each, which I posted, but I don't know if that sale is over. The first place sells them for $2.29. The 9" aluminum tent stake. I like this brand, as the coppery color looks nice in the garden and harmonizes with the mulch and soil a whole lot better than the red, purple, blue, etc. ones I've seen. This is the Coghlan 9" ultra lite tent stake of anodized aluminum. It won't rust and there is no paint to flake off, so it stays this color. I remove the pull-string and utilize the hole it was threaded through. The brass 1/8" diameter screw posts. I found that the 5/16" length was perfect to fasten the plant I.D. tag to the tent stake. The one in this picture is a tad longer than 5/16", but it gives you the idea. The threaded part screws into the tubular part, which has an internal threading. Neat, out of the weather, doesn't rust. They also sell screw posts in stainless steel, aluminum, and plastic, but not all come in the 1/8" diameter, which is a new product. The assembled finished product:

I think the photos online are photoshopped or the pepper is shaped to look like a ding-a-ling. I could understand maybe you find one pepper like that but all of them? Anyways, I don't know if what I have is Petter's Pepper but the majority of the peppers were shaped as pictured above. I saved some seeds so I'll be growing them again this. Spicy, flavorful, and grows many many peppers. I'll probably cut back on the Scotch Bonnets because they produce late, and they don't stay fresh very long compared to other peppers. They rot easier than others. I'll post photos once I start planting seeds... I already have 2 seedlings growing on the window sill of these peppers.

1st is a Breynia, 2nd is some kind of variegated Poliscias / Aralia. 3rd is variegated Dizzygotheca elegantissima or False Aralia. I don't know the 4th, maybe a Ficus of some kind. Nice whatever it is. It's great that you've got them in what looks like somewhat fast draining mix, but I might have left them in plastic pots, so they don't dry out as fast. Great looking group, nice haul.