Your plant is an ornamental pepper (Capsicum annuum), not "oriental." The colorful fruits—purple, yellow, orange, red—are all part of the display. There's no need to pick or prune any peppers to encourage more; the plant sets its crop once per season.
Ornamental peppers are grown as seasonal décor. Most people buy them in spring, enjoy them through summer and early fall, then discard them when they lose appeal. They do not rebloom reliably indoors.
If you want to save seeds, let a few peppers fully ripen on the plant, then harvest and dry the seeds for next year's sowing.
Preventing Flower and Fruit Drop on Indoor Chili Pepper
Lisianthus and Cats: Unknown Toxicity, Observed Attraction
Pruning a Mature Dracaena Massangeana (Corn Plant)
Mealybugs on Palm: Not Fungus, Treat with Alcohol or Brand X Cleaner
Banana Leaf Plant (Likely White Bird of Paradise) Too Tall for Space
Mealybugs on Ficus: Identification and Non-Toxic Treatment
Croton Plant Losing Color and Leaves: Light, Pot, Water Fixes
Moving and Pruning a Large 11-Foot Yucca
Aloe Vera Care: Sun, Soil, and Watering for Medicinal Succulents
Ornamental Pepper (Mini) Wilting After Red Fruit: Overwatering Likely
Office Plants for No Direct Sun: 4 Bulletproof Low-Light Choices
Zebra Plant (Aphelandra) Flower Care: To Cut or Not to Cut
35-Year-Old Aloe Blooms for the First Time
Jasmine Houseplant Bloom Regimen: Strict Schedule for Fragrant Flowers
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved