October 3, 2007 | #16 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Sydney, Australia
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Hi Shelley,
I really liked Sonora and, like everything, it was quite spicy. I thought it hotter than Anaheim and Big Jim. Only reason I'm not growing it, he he, I have two of them still in the bed Productive, too. I pickled some as well. Not as big or seedy and not as much of a stuffer as a flavour one. Here's a pic of an overwintered Anaheim from today's garden. Thanks to MDVCP for all your help. This one's for you. Best, Grub. |
October 4, 2007 | #17 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Virginia Beach
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Thanks, Grub. Cute chicken, BTW.
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Michele |
December 9, 2007 | #18 |
Tomatovillian™
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Location: Sydney, Australia
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Nice C.Chinense with low heat... Aji Dulce.
Click for Larger Size Pole beans are flowering... Click for Larger Size My favourite mild C.Chinense... Amazon Chile Roma Click for Larger Size Click for Larger Size De Arbol is hot but not so flavourful... Click for Larger Size Fish at various stages of ripening... Click for Larger Size Jimmy Nardello s a prolific sweet... Click for Larger Size Kung Pao is hot and has a good flavour... Click for Larger Size More peppers - all sweet ones - in pots. Click for Larger Size Pickled roasted sweet peppers... Click for Larger Size |
December 9, 2007 | #19 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Vaasa, Finland, latitude N 63°
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Those look absolutely wonderful and a prolific plant. Two years ago I got seeds for it in a trade, but most of the seeds were crushed in mailing and the ones which were not, did not germinate. I have one seed left, but I do not have high hopes for it.
Your pictures make me drool and forget all the snow outside. I hope that seven months from now I will have plants looking like yours.
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"I only want to live in peace, plant potatoes and dream." - Moomin-troll by Tove Jansson |
December 10, 2007 | #20 |
Tomatovillian™
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Location: Sydney, Australia
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Svalli,
I don't bag flowers and, as you can see, the distances between them aren't great, but I will save seeds from the early Amazon Chili Roma fruit and you are welcome to some if you email me. Best, Grub. |
December 10, 2007 | #21 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: PLANT CITY
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hot peppers
We still have from last year habanero orange and red yellow,there small shrubbs now,red hot,jalapenos all 16 got ate on by worms(we killed them all and now hope the plants recover),started saterday siling labuyo (2 have sprouted in a diaper)from a friend in phillippines,and big jim,
this week we are starting we are starting about 25 types: cubanelle,hot portugal,sweet banana,sunbrite,mohhawk,red skin sweet pepperoncini greek,pasilla bajio,poblano,purple cayenne,ciliegia piccante,peperone cayenna,friggitello from thailand:chili prik ku nook,chili long orange,chili red eagle,chili prik kll nue from Andrey:amethyst,romana,troll,orkan,novogogoshary Then Isaiah has his he is starting next week on school break |
December 11, 2007 | #22 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Sydney, Australia
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Sounds great GH... I am trying amethyst this year too... only a small plant but on its way. Let me know how yours do. I love Thai food.
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December 13, 2007 | #23 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: PLANT CITY
Posts: 255
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peppers
have any of you tried these:
wenk's yellow hots,king of north,fatalii,tolli's sweet itaian??? Are they good?? |
December 13, 2007 | #24 |
Tomatovillian™
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Location: Sydney, Australia
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Yes, fatalli. Grew two last year and they were huge plants and very very high yielding. Red C. Chinense flavour. Got so many in the end I turned my back on it and now the front bed is a mass of seedlings. Almost daily clearing needed. A great one if you need a big yield for sauce making.
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December 13, 2007 | #25 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: PLANT CITY
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Aussie peppers
of the Aussie's which would be best for sause?
for stir fries? for drying? for wreaths? for jelly? |
December 28, 2007 | #26 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Victoria. Australia
Posts: 543
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In our local Continental Market, they sell a pepper with the name "Little Red Devils' which have a price tag of $50.00 per kg. I'm at a loss as to what variety they belong to. Can anyone tell just by looking at the fruit alone. They are hot, handling them will make your skin feel like it's on fire, so I assume they taste like 'fire' too.
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December 29, 2007 | #27 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Kingston, Ontario
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Re: Amazon Chile Roma...Grub, I know where yours are from, but Svalli, were your crushed ones from me too??? I will send more and to Finland, if need be. Apologies, if I was the faulty sender; I didn't know. That would be the first time I've ever had destructive-type mailing problems. Am very concerned about not having a repeat so please describe how the package came to be so mangled if you can. Ta!
Grub, I am sending you my absolutely finest peppers this coming NH summer. Well, one comes on an advance mission in January and he's a sailing chile pepper(head) originally from Kanga Island (sp?) but married to a Canuck by way of Japan. Both mature (Peg and Pete, mature? yeah right!) chileheads are also chefs; unripe chileheads (Ayla and Saille) are maturing nicely and are, like parents, ardent fisherpersons and gardeners. Please take care of them as they are my prized peppers. Patrina has already been assigned chief welcomer-home, but needs assistance from other seed and sailor enablers. Jennifer, plotting future Oz invasions
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There is no sincerer love than the love of food. -George Bernard Shaw Last edited by cdntomato; December 29, 2007 at 10:29 AM. |
December 29, 2007 | #28 |
Tomatoville® Moderator
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Location: Hendersonville, NC zone 7
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I've lost track, so am posting this question here....is anyone in the SH growing any of the dehybridizing of Islander project peppers that I sent to Patrina? If so, how are they doing???
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Craig |
December 29, 2007 | #29 |
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I found reference to the Birdseye Chilli/Pepper - also being known as the 'Red Devil' with a rating of 175,000 Scoville units, which is hot, so possibly what these are.
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December 29, 2007 | #30 |
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Craig - I am growing Islanders #1 - 7 in pots in my hothouse. They are just starting to produce flower buds. Peppers always a bit late in Tasmania, but looking forward to some interesting results.
Cheers cosmic
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