Striped pepper! - Page 12

Ken B · November 30, 2016

Yeah, too obscure for me, don't think I've seen South Park in 10 years...

dmforcier · November 30, 2016

It was the then-current "funniest joke in the world". You ask a guy if he likes fishdicks, and no one will notice the supposed mispronunciation, setting up the joke. South Park is still on and still hilarious, and ever once in a while I have to go to the web site to catch up.

Anyway, back to our show ... "Fishstick" you say?

Barb_FL · December 13, 2016

My enjoya peppers were sowed much later than others here. Two plants that were transplanted into a 5 G and 3 G rootpouch are really pumping out peppers. Pepper sizes are now 2-3" and plant still has lots of flowers. Some of the peppers are growing upright; I'm sure a function of being squeeze in. These are nice small plants; probably just over 1'.

Both plants are super healthy. I'm going to transplant some of the other Enjoya that were left in the 4" cups.

If the weather stays warm, I think the peppers would be mature within a month.

korney19 · December 13, 2016

Quote:

Originally Posted by Barb_FL

My enjoya peppers were sowed much later than others here. Two plants that were transplanted into a 5 G and 3 G rootpouch are really pumping out peppers. Pepper sizes are now 2-3" and plant still has lots of flowers. Some of the peppers are growing upright; I'm sure a function of being squeeze in. These are nice small plants; probably just over 1'.

Both plants are super healthy. I'm going to transplant some of the other Enjoya that were left in the 4" cups.

If the weather stays warm, I think the peppers would be mature within a month.

***BUT*** are they STRIPED?? Any telltale signs?

Barb_FL · December 13, 2016

No stripes yet but I wouldn't expect stripes until there is a change of color.

I will be on the lookout for a change. Really nice weather for tomatoes/peppers. High of 80 lows in the mid 60s.

Ken B · December 14, 2016

Hm, with Fish, you can see stripes better when they're green, it's actually harder to see stripes once they're red.

Darren Abbey · December 16, 2016

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ken B

Hm, with Fish, you can see stripes better when they're green, it's actually harder to see stripes once they're red.

It is a distinctly different striping phenotype.

Some of the larger fruit on my plants seem to have stopped growing, so now I just have to wait for them to ripen.

Starlight · January 6, 2017

Any pics or updates yet? Wondered if any stripes have started showing or are you folks growing them still waiting on color changes.

Barb_FL · January 6, 2017

I'm still waiting on color change. Peppers are BIG now.

PhilaGardener · January 6, 2017

Anticipation seems to be growing as well!

Fred Hempel · January 8, 2017

Are they solid green?

Quote:

Originally Posted by Barb_FL

I'm still waiting on color change. Peppers are BIG now.

korney19 · January 8, 2017

On variegated tomatoes, they need a wide temp change to get their variegation "activated..." maybe this would trigger the striped coloration on peppers? Maybe just an overnight below 50-55F? Any of the growers able to try that?

AlittleSalt · January 8, 2017

I was thinking of something like that earlier today. It had to do with germination of pepper plants, but I can see it applying to variegation. An idea would be if you could grow these peppers outside during the warm/hot day and then bringing them in at night to a cold garage/basement/air conditioning?

The other thought is that it is an F2.

Fred Hempel · January 9, 2017

My thought is that they may be vegetative clones that are used to produce the variegated peppers.

Then again, there are striped tomatoes, and so it could be a stable (genetically transmissable) trait.

And you guys are also right, it might be environmentally enhanced, and that could be the trade secret.

Darren Abbey · January 9, 2017

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fred Hempel

My thought is that they may be vegetative clones that are used to product the variegated peppers.

Then again, there are striped tomatoes, and so it could be a stable (genetically transmissable) trait.

And you guys are also right, it might be environmentally enhanced, and that could be the trade secret.

The documentation (patents, etc.) seems to indicate the plants are produced via tissue culture. I'm hoping the trait is at least partially heritable.

The first of my peppers have started to develop some yellow color, so hopefully soon I'll know if any of my plants show stripes. One of the plants has produced a fruit that has a very dark anthocyanin shoulder, so there does seem to be some genetic diversity within the plant.

November 30, 2016	#167
dmforcier Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Apr 2016 Location: Dallas, TX Posts: 3,825	It was the then-current "funniest joke in the world". You ask a guy if he likes fishdicks, and no one will notice the supposed mispronunciation, setting up the joke. South Park is still on and still hilarious, and ever once in a while I have to go to the web site to catch up. Anyway, back to our show ... "Fishstick" you say? __________________ Stupidity got us into this mess. Why can't it get us out? - Will Rogers

January 9, 2017	#179
Fred Hempel Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Dec 2010 Location: Sunol, CA Posts: 2,723	My thought is that they may be vegetative clones that are used to produce the variegated peppers. Then again, there are striped tomatoes, and so it could be a stable (genetically transmissable) trait. And you guys are also right, it might be environmentally enhanced, and that could be the trade secret. Last edited by Fred Hempel; January 9, 2017 at 02:10 PM.

November 30, 2016	#166
Ken B Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jul 2011 Location: central Virginia Posts: 243	Yeah, too obscure for me, don't think I've seen South Park in 10 years...

December 13, 2016	#168
Barb_FL Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Apr 2014 Location: Indialantic, Florida Posts: 2,000	My enjoya peppers were sowed much later than others here. Two plants that were transplanted into a 5 G and 3 G rootpouch are really pumping out peppers. Pepper sizes are now 2-3" and plant still has lots of flowers. Some of the peppers are growing upright; I'm sure a function of being squeeze in. These are nice small plants; probably just over 1'. Both plants are super healthy. I'm going to transplant some of the other Enjoya that were left in the 4" cups. If the weather stays warm, I think the peppers would be mature within a month.

December 13, 2016	#170
Barb_FL Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Apr 2014 Location: Indialantic, Florida Posts: 2,000	No stripes yet but I wouldn't expect stripes until there is a change of color. I will be on the lookout for a change. Really nice weather for tomatoes/peppers. High of 80 lows in the mid 60s.

December 14, 2016	#171
Ken B Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jul 2011 Location: central Virginia Posts: 243	Hm, with Fish, you can see stripes better when they're green, it's actually harder to see stripes once they're red.

January 6, 2017	#173
Starlight Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2015 Location: AL Posts: 1,993	Any pics or updates yet? Wondered if any stripes have started showing or are you folks growing them still waiting on color changes.

January 6, 2017	#174
Barb_FL Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Apr 2014 Location: Indialantic, Florida Posts: 2,000	I'm still waiting on color change. Peppers are BIG now.

January 6, 2017	#175
PhilaGardener Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2014 Location: Near Philadelphia, PA Posts: 1,940	Anticipation seems to be growing as well!

January 8, 2017	#177
korney19 Buffalo-Niagara Tomato TasteFest™ Co-Founder Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: The Niagara Frontier Posts: 942	On variegated tomatoes, they need a wide temp change to get their variegation "activated..." maybe this would trigger the striped coloration on peppers? Maybe just an overnight below 50-55F? Any of the growers able to try that?

January 8, 2017	#178
AlittleSalt BANNED FOR LIFE Join Date: May 2014 Posts: 13,333	I was thinking of something like that earlier today. It had to do with germination of pepper plants, but I can see it applying to variegation. An idea would be if you could grow these peppers outside during the warm/hot day and then bringing them in at night to a cold garage/basement/air conditioning? The other thought is that it is an F2.