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  • Chilli/Peppers, wot u got?

    I have been growing these little numbers

    http://www.thechileman.org/results.p...&submit=Search

    If you scroll to the bottom and the Fish chillis. The white/green leaves do look really nice and I can't wait to see if the chilli's have the same color. Not a great chilli fan but growing them to see if I can I may end up giving the lot away.
    Last edited by GardenFan; 18-07-2006, 12:37 PM.
    --
    http://gardenfan.blogspot.com

  • #2
    Hi Garden Fan,

    They look fantastic, where did you buy them? I love Chillies but not had much luck growing them, I think I planted them to early and only have one plant left.

    Do you think it is too late to try again? Sorry complete novice here!

    Mandy

    Comment


    • #3
      Good site GF - the Fish look fascinating, what do they taste like?

      We're growing cubanelle

      and ancho 101

      and california wonder

      and early jalapeno which don't seem very early at all!

      and cayenne

      To see a world in a grain of sand
      And a heaven in a wild flower

      Comment


      • #4
        How are you trying to grow your chillis Mandy?

        Think it's probably too late to grow from seed now, they have such a long growing season - but I'm sure someone will give you the definitive answer!
        To see a world in a grain of sand
        And a heaven in a wild flower

        Comment


        • #5
          I'm growing a variety this year, they are called I dropped two seeds trays at the start of the year and now don't know which varieties I've got. Yet they are doing great.
          Best wishes
          Andrewo
          Harbinger of Rhubarb tales

          Comment


          • #6
            I haven't been overly impressed with my early Jalapenos. They plants seem to be struggling while the rest are doing well. My favourite one (and the type that seem to do best) is the hungarian hot wax.

            Comment


            • #7
              I am growing whichever ones came free with GYO magazine - the first one I bought!!! Three plants are now a foot or so high and one has little weeny chilis on it. Only planted 3 seeds so a pretty good germination rate!

              Sadly my OH got carried away and threw out the packet which advised on care, type etc. so anyone who can post the instructions for me would be a star!!! LOL, so far I haven't killed them anyway - first time growing chilis (or anything else for that matter) so I am rather surprised!!

              happy gardening
              Shirley
              Happy Gardening,
              Shirley

              Comment


              • #8
                Thanks for that Kitty - this is the 2nd year early jalapenos have been a bit slow - think I'll try some-ert different next year.
                To see a world in a grain of sand
                And a heaven in a wild flower

                Comment


                • #9
                  Doh - duplicate post....
                  Last edited by smallblueplanet; 20-07-2006, 09:29 AM.
                  To see a world in a grain of sand
                  And a heaven in a wild flower

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    My chilli experience is a little depressing...after my greenhouse disaster (I've got one but it is too big to erect in my garden ) my chilli plants are still living on the windowsills and because there are so many they are not getting the light or heat they need and are very slow...the flower buds are there but its painful waiting for anything to happen!!!!

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Hi Blackitty have been growing peppers for several years now both sweet and chilli and the one that always does best is the Hungarian Hot Wax. They just never fail. They can be mild or hot depending at what stage you harvest them. They also seem to develop much quicker once they get going. I would recommend them.

                      And when your back stops aching,
                      And your hands begin to harden.
                      You will find yourself a partner,
                      In the glory of the garden.

                      Rudyard Kipling.sigpic

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Hi Guys,

                        As some of you will know I am a self confessed chile nut. This year I have gone 'easy' and limited myself to only 70 or so varieties

                        Wild Species
                        Chacoense – CAP 501
                        Exile - Cobincho
                        Eximium
                        Flexuosum
                        Galapagoense
                        Praetermissum – PI 441654
                        Domesticated Species
                        Annuum - Ardvark (GRIF 9165)
                        Annuum - Beslers Cherry
                        Annuum – Bolivian Rainbow
                        Annuum - Chinese five color
                        Annuum - Ecuadorian Purple
                        Annuum – Egypt 1 (Pequin Type picked up from a recent trip there)
                        Annuum – Egypt 2 (Cayenne type picked up from a recent trip there)
                        Annuum - Guajillo
                        Annuum - Hanoi Red
                        Annuum - Pretty Purple
                        Annuum - Poblano
                        Annuum – Thai Orange
                        Annuum - Vietnamese Multicolour

                        Baccatum – Aji Omnicolor
                        Baccatum - Quintisho

                        Chinense - Aji Limon
                        Chinense – Bode
                        Chinense - Caranog
                        Chinense – Charapita (PI 260498)
                        Chinense - Peru Shiny Red (PI 238051)
                        Chinense – Scarlet Lantern (PI 315008)
                        Chinense – Scarlet Lantern (PI 315028)

                        Frutescens – PI 281353

                        Pubescens – Rocoto Rojo
                        Pubescens- Rocoto Yellow
                        Pubescens – GRIF 9345

                        Unknown – Naga Jolokia Purple
                        Unknown – Spectral
                        Sucessfully overwintered and varieties I am growing again
                        Annuum – Cayenne (grown 2005)
                        Annuum – Cheyenne (grown 2005)
                        Annuum - Explosive Ember (grown 2005)
                        Annuum – Prairie Fire (grown 2005)
                        Annuum – Numex Joe E Parker (Overwintered)
                        Annuum – Purple Cayenne (grown 2005)
                        Annuum - Santa Fe Grande (grown 2005)
                        Annuum – Tepin (Overwintered)
                        Annuum – Whippets Tail (for the challenge of course)

                        Chinense – Antillias Caribbean (Overwintered)
                        Chinense - Aribibi Gusano (Still alive I think)
                        Chinense – Chocolate Habanero (ditto)
                        Chinense – Golden Habanero (ditto)
                        Chinense – Red Savina (Overwintered)
                        Chinense – Surinam Red (Overwintered)
                        Chinense – White Bullet (Overwintered)
                        Chinense – White Habanero (Overwintered)
                        Chinense – Yellow Jellybean (PI 260501 - Overwintered)

                        Pubescens – Manzano (overwintered)

                        Ive been keeping a journal to chart my success or otherwise and you can find it here:

                        http://thechileman.blogspot.com/

                        Mark

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Gosh!
                          I was too late to sow anything but rescued a couple of virtually dead ones a local greengrocer was selling. They had dropped virtually all the leaves and were about 5 inches high so I'm quite pleased at how they're doing. Dunno what one of them is but looks similar to a capsicum plant in leaf and type. It's nothing but leaf as yet though. The other is more fragile but bush like and said Citrus Chilli on the stick in the pot. I've googled and think it might be 'lemon drop'. It already has lots of little buds so I'm really pleased as I really didn't expect it to make it.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Hello Darlochileman, I'm not a chile nut but am starting to plan for next year. I would like to grow some chillies, mild flavoured, to add to curries, mince, salads etc. I have a greenhouse and a south facing site. What would you recommend.

                            From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Darlochileman, what do you do with all the chillis?

                              And when your back stops aching,
                              And your hands begin to harden.
                              You will find yourself a partner,
                              In the glory of the garden.

                              Rudyard Kipling.sigpic

                              Comment

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