Stand out peppers for 2013 - Page 4

brokenbar · October 2, 2013

Quote:

Originally Posted by pdxwindjammer

I grew the Giant Marconi Red for the first time this year and WOW! These peppers are HUGE and very tasty! I doubt if I will ever grow Cal Wonder again. And did I mention prolific? They are pretty big plants compared to most of my other pepper plants but pepper plants don't get too big here in Oregon, in general.

My Thai pepper plants are also HUGE this year and loaded with peppers. I probably have over 100 peppers on each plant and they are growing out fairly wide.

Cayenne always do well here in Oregon and the plants will be covered with green peppers and seemingly the next day they are almost all red. Lots of them.

My jalapenos were not very prolific.

Hot Lemon Peppers are one of my favorite and they are just beginning to turn yellow. We have had the remnants of a typhoon come through and drop over 6 inches of rain in the last few days. We normally only get 1.5 or so for the month of Sept. Hopefully my peppers won't rot before they ripen.

Giant Marconi is truly giant! And for having such large fruit, the plant had a lot of them. Another pepper I forgot to mention is Criolla de Cocina from Nicaragua.
Spicy, fruity sweet pepper. Medium size. Plants were loaded with fruit. They are odd shaped, kind of wrinkly. This is a terrific addition raw into a salad. I see Baker Creek is offering the seeds now.

montanamato · October 2, 2013

Great post ....I have never grown Sandia and every year consider it. I guess next year I will.

My peppers were not as exciting as last years...

the stand out was an old seed pack from Andrey ( maybe 8 years ago) labeled Ozarowska...I germinated 1 plant from 3 seeds. this plant produced the sweetest peppers I have grown...Like a pimento/bell cross....turned red fast in my climate and holds after harvest nice...Only a few seeds per pepper and next year I will grow more if the plants are true and pass this around...Tania do you know if this is a commercial variety ?

From last year several will be coming back for good

Piment d'eplette- great dried and prolific

Odessa Market- superb in production and flavor

Fresno-my jalapeno substitute for everything
-
Golden Treasure- never had frying peppers grow this great and I love yellow

Doux D'espagne - huge peppers of great flavor

montanamato · October 2, 2013

Great post ....I have never grown Sandia and every year consider it. I guess next year I will.

My peppers were not as exciting as last years...

the stand out was an old seed pack from Andrey ( maybe 8 years ago) labeled Ozarowska...I germinated 1 plant from 3 seeds. this plant produced the sweetest peppers I have grown...Like a pimento/bell cross....turned red fast in my climate and holds after harvest nice...Only a few seeds per pepper and next year I will grow more if the plants are true and pass this around...Tania do you know if this is a commercial variety ?

From last year several will be coming back for good

Piment d'esplette- great dried and prolific

Odessa Market- superb in production and flavor

Fresno-my jalapeno substitute for everything
-
Golden Treasure- never had frying peppers grow this great and I love yellow

Doux D'espagne - huge peppers of great flavor

Jeanne

brokenbar · October 2, 2013

I grow Doux D'espagne and really like it and they are big!

AKmark · October 5, 2013

We canned a bunch of tangy spaghetti sauce with them and our favorite tomatoes. I cannot remember eating better tasting spaghetti sauce, the pepper taste is just amazing

austinnhanasmom · October 5, 2013

This year, I learned that hot/exotic peppers fail to appreciate Colorado full sun - completely understandable IMO.

And that sweeter/mild peppers need more sun then I offered.

So next year, the hot peppers will get dappled shade and the sweet ones will be sunned more.

I had forgotten to start my peppers early in Jan/Feb so I purchased many plants from cross country gardens. The convenience of receiving the most fabulous box of beautiful plants was awesome, but these plants also failed to love the Colorado dryness/sun.

A few peppers that germinated through neglect far outdid many of the purchased plants.

I need the plants to thrive on neglect as well

I can plan all I want to baby my plants but it never happens.

The plants that thrived: (I started from seed)
Heavy praetermissum - what to do with these beautiful HOT pods?
Nativo Chile - awesome in salsa
Aji Omni-multicolor - huge plant - awesome in salsa
Tabago Seasoning -
Blondie -
Tobago Seasoning - huge plant
Trinidad PI 281317

I visited a local farm, my CSA, and witnessed the definition of thriving. 5 acres (!!) of peppers with NO supports. And the plants were upright although loaded with fruit. The varieties must come into play here. She grows maybe 5 kinds of peppers and must have figured out what would do well in her "garden". Such is my goal.

I dug up all of my peppers and repotted into new soil, in an attempt to overwinter. They are not yet fans of the process - quite irritated actually.

I meant to bag the blossoms, but that never happened.

I have OP seeds to share, if interested - contact me.

Dork Fish · January 16, 2014

Brokenbar, do you mind sharing your Chili rellenos recipe?

Tania · January 16, 2014

Quote:

Originally Posted by montanamato

Great post ....I have never grown Sandia and every year consider it. I guess next year I will.

My peppers were not as exciting as last years...

the stand out was an old seed pack from Andrey ( maybe 8 years ago) labeled Ozarowska...I germinated 1 plant from 3 seeds. this plant produced the sweetest peppers I have grown...Like a pimento/bell cross....turned red fast in my climate and holds after harvest nice...Only a few seeds per pepper and next year I will grow more if the plants are true and pass this around...Tania do you know if this is a commercial variety ?

From last year several will be coming back for good

Piment d'esplette- great dried and prolific

Odessa Market- superb in production and flavor

Fresno-my jalapeno substitute for everything
-
Golden Treasure- never had frying peppers grow this great and I love yellow

Doux D'espagne - huge peppers of great flavor

Jeanne

So sorry to be replying so late, there is something funny going on for me with the Tville notifications, as I miss lots of replies in many threads for some reason.

All I know about Ozarowska pepper is here -

http://tatianastomatobase.com/wiki/Ozarowska

not much, I know!

Andrey_BY · March 11, 2014

Jeanne,
me too quite late with reply here

Ozarowska is a Polish CV from a seed vendor PNOS Ozarow Mazowiecki. Very good sweet pepper indeed!

Quote:

Originally Posted by montanamato

Great post ....I have never grown Sandia and every year consider it. I guess next year I will.

My peppers were not as exciting as last years...

the stand out was an old seed pack from Andrey ( maybe 8 years ago) labeled Ozarowska...I germinated 1 plant from 3 seeds. this plant produced the sweetest peppers I have grown...Like a pimento/bell cross....turned red fast in my climate and holds after harvest nice...Only a few seeds per pepper and next year I will grow more if the plants are true and pass this around...Tania do you know if this is a commercial variety ?

From last year several will be coming back for good

Piment d'esplette- great dried and prolific

Odessa Market- superb in production and flavor

Fresno-my jalapeno substitute for everything
-
Golden Treasure- never had frying peppers grow this great and I love yellow

Doux D'espagne - huge peppers of great flavor

Jeanne

charley · April 4, 2014

my first year growing peppers.so iwent to a best tasting pepper web page and this is what im growing this year
1)aji amarillo
2)lemon drop
3)fatalii
4)monkey face
5)lip stick for sweet

luigiwu · April 4, 2014

I hope I can find a Santa Fe Grande pepper seedling. None of mine sprouted.

October 2, 2013	#49
brokenbar Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: South Of The Border Posts: 1,169	I grow Doux D'espagne and really like it and they are big! __________________ "If I'm not getting dirty, I'm not having a good time."

October 5, 2013	#50
AKmark Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jun 2013 Location: Wasilla Alaska Posts: 2,010	Giant Marconi We canned a bunch of tangy spaghetti sauce with them and our favorite tomatoes. I cannot remember eating better tasting spaghetti sauce, the pepper taste is just amazing

January 16, 2014	#52
Dork Fish Tomatovillian™ Join Date: May 2012 Location: Zone 5B Illinois Posts: 402	Brokenbar, do you mind sharing your Chili rellenos recipe? __________________ Andrea

October 2, 2013	#47
montanamato Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Montana Posts: 1,038	Great post ....I have never grown Sandia and every year consider it. I guess next year I will. My peppers were not as exciting as last years... the stand out was an old seed pack from Andrey ( maybe 8 years ago) labeled Ozarowska...I germinated 1 plant from 3 seeds. this plant produced the sweetest peppers I have grown...Like a pimento/bell cross....turned red fast in my climate and holds after harvest nice...Only a few seeds per pepper and next year I will grow more if the plants are true and pass this around...Tania do you know if this is a commercial variety ? From last year several will be coming back for good Piment d'eplette- great dried and prolific Odessa Market- superb in production and flavor Fresno-my jalapeno substitute for everything - Golden Treasure- never had frying peppers grow this great and I love yellow Doux D'espagne - huge peppers of great flavor

October 5, 2013	#51
austinnhanasmom Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Z5, CO near Denver Posts: 225	This year, I learned that hot/exotic peppers fail to appreciate Colorado full sun - completely understandable IMO. And that sweeter/mild peppers need more sun then I offered. So next year, the hot peppers will get dappled shade and the sweet ones will be sunned more. I had forgotten to start my peppers early in Jan/Feb so I purchased many plants from cross country gardens. The convenience of receiving the most fabulous box of beautiful plants was awesome, but these plants also failed to love the Colorado dryness/sun. A few peppers that germinated through neglect far outdid many of the purchased plants. I need the plants to thrive on neglect as well I can plan all I want to baby my plants but it never happens. The plants that thrived: (I started from seed) Heavy praetermissum - what to do with these beautiful HOT pods? Nativo Chile - awesome in salsa Aji Omni-multicolor - huge plant - awesome in salsa Tabago Seasoning - Blondie - Tobago Seasoning - huge plant Trinidad PI 281317 I visited a local farm, my CSA, and witnessed the definition of thriving. 5 acres (!!) of peppers with NO supports. And the plants were upright although loaded with fruit. The varieties must come into play here. She grows maybe 5 kinds of peppers and must have figured out what would do well in her "garden". Such is my goal. I dug up all of my peppers and repotted into new soil, in an attempt to overwinter. They are not yet fans of the process - quite irritated actually. I meant to bag the blossoms, but that never happened. I have OP seeds to share, if interested - contact me.

April 4, 2014	#55
charley Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2013 Location: copperas cove TEXAS Posts: 637	my first year growing peppers.so iwent to a best tasting pepper web page and this is what im growing this year 1)aji amarillo 2)lemon drop 3)fatalii 4)monkey face 5)lip stick for sweet

April 4, 2014	#56
luigiwu Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jun 2013 Location: ny Posts: 1,219	I hope I can find a Santa Fe Grande pepper seedling. None of mine sprouted.