I'll take a stab at it, too, though it's been awhile since I've lived and worked in a climate that will support these kinds of plants. 1. Bottlebrush 2.? Could it be thyme? 3. possibly Rosemary 4.Indian Hawthorn (100%) 5. Don't remember which palm 6. Pampasgrass, I think...after it's annual haircut 7. Saw Palmetto, I think 8. Pittosporum (variegated) 9. ? Maybe Muhlygrass seedling Saw palm seedling? Oleander Muhly grass? It's a real staple in semi-tropical regions This one might be Pineapple Guava You can verify any suggestions you receive by doing a (google) search on the individual plants' images. Look at several pictures before deciding yay or nay. Then, you can do a quickie search on the individual plants to find out more about their care.

It is extremely difficult to ID peppers by pics of the fruit alone. Many look so similar. Normally you would have to see the whole plant and of course taste/heat (though some are so hot it can be dangerous to try) helps ID too. The best you can really do is categorize by type ie a poblano type, a hungarian type, a red bell type, etc. You can try re-posting on the Pepper forum and some people might give you good guesses, but for most peppers an exact ID is truly difficult. Remy

Very healthy looking! Looks like a bit of sunburn but that will not hurt at this point. Remove the string you have tied to the stick. They do like a bit more room...2-3 ft apart, 4 is best. And a much stronger stake or cage. They may easily grow 6-8 ft. Driving in a stronger stake will damage the root system now. Might try a teepee system by giving support from further out from the roots. Or a circling wire cage out of cattle fencing or similar to your region. (something in a roll that is strong and easily cut with wire cutters) Use something more flexible to tie them to your stakes. A cage will be a support itself. Another option would to just let them lay down gently and sprawl out right on the mulch if they have the room. They look low to the ground enough to accept that it seems...

Take a sample to your local Texas A & M Cooperative Extension Service office for help in identification. http://agrilife.tamu.edu/locations-window/?KeepThis=true&TB_iframe=true&height=400&width=600 kimmq is kimmsr