I agree with Dave, you look like you're too close to the fence with your weepers. I'd start off with defining your bed from the lawn. It looks like you could come out to the lower part of the picture with no trouble, unless there is something interfering that I can't see. Most people make their flower beds too small and end up trimming the plants in the bed so they won't go out over the lawn, or better yet, cutting back on the lawn, giving the plants more room. It's easier to do it right the first. I also agree with Doug in that two of one kind side by side is a bit formal. Just a personal opinion. Formality comes with it's own set of problems. I've had a garden for over thirty years and deciding planting distances on growth in ten years can be a mistake that you will regret later. The blank distances can be filled in with groundcovers and mulch. I don't like to say, 'and temporary plants that you will move later'. Sometimes that doesn't happen. Ask me. :-) By the way, where are you? Mike

Hi goofy, I don't have much to contribute, but since no one else has responded, here's what little I know about them. I got seeds about 4 years ago from a Guyanese fellow who lives in Florida. The seeds didn't germinate well, and I managed to grow two plants. The plants didn't grow well either, and by fall they were less than 1 ft tall. I overwintered them hoping they'd take off the next year. They grew a little better the second year but never produced pods. I gave up on them at that point and didn't try to keep them through a second winter. I posted a couple of times about them. AjiJoe, who contributes on The Hot Pepper forum, sent me more seed, but I never tried again. I've seen a few comments over the years saying that the pods have a great flavor and are used extensively in Guyanese cooking. Shame that I couldn't make them work for me. Maybe I had a batch of poor seed. It's one of the few peppers that has been a failure for me. Hope this is of help. Tom

@hu-233033062 .If you indoor plant is flowering (white flowers) the reason it’s not bearing any peppers is because it needs to cross pollinate. Meaning you need the outdoors, bugs, ants, wind, bees, butterflies .. etc. If you are keeping it indoors, try taking a q-tip swab and gently touching each flower stalk (you become the pollinator) or sometimes you can shake the plant and pray that the pollen flying lands in the right spot 😊

Hi Preston, I got Wiri Wiri seeds from Kevin (in Florida, not Kevin (Wayright) in Atlanta). I started three seeds and they germinated in a few days like most of my other peppers. Then they just sat there for several weeks with just the seed leaves. One of the three died, and the two survivors have been very slow to grow. One is in my garden, and it's now about 1 foot tall and is just showing signs that it's about to flower. The other is in a pot and is about 9 inches tall. There's no way any pods will form before the first frost in about 3 weeks. I plan to overwinter them and see if they'll produce next year. None of my other 20 or so varieties have been this slow going. Good luck with yours! Tom