I tried that, the Kismet Chillies. Was all right, til I moved them to the wendy house and the wind took them all out.
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Help Funky Goings On With Cayenne Plants
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Originally posted by chris View PostMine are about 2' in height and 18" in width - pretty big this year, with masses of fruit on
Mine (the ones the slugs didn't get in the greenhouse) have got flowers on, do I need to pollinate them or are Cayenne self pollinating?
Thanks for the overwintering tips peopleChoccy
My favourite animal is steak...
Life expectancy would grow by leaps and bounds if green vegetables smelled as good as bacon.
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Originally posted by phil_GT View Posthmmm seems i should invest in a green house or start next years peppers at xmas......
I started mine in March (kept in the airing cupboard until germinated) & they are lovely & healthy with flowers on now.
I just need to time everything right for next year so I have all the ingrediants for a spicy pasta ready at the same time!Choccy
My favourite animal is steak...
Life expectancy would grow by leaps and bounds if green vegetables smelled as good as bacon.
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They're self pollinating.
Some of us live in the past, always talking about back then. Some of us live in the future, always planning what we are going to do. And, then there are those, who neither look behind or ahead, but just enjoy the moment of right now.
Which one are you and is it how you want to be?
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Originally posted by Alison View PostThey're self pollinating.
I had left the greenhouse door half open on some days to let the bees, etc. in just in case they weren't.
Here is my first Cayenne pepper I saw 2 days ago
I'm so happy!
How do I know it's ready for picking? It's about the length of my index finger.Attached FilesChoccy
My favourite animal is steak...
Life expectancy would grow by leaps and bounds if green vegetables smelled as good as bacon.
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Hello all.
Toi add to this thread, I'm also growing Cayenne, Jalepeno Scotch Bonnets as well an indeterminate type that could be a 'Long Joe' (not sure as I bought them from a supemarket, liked them and saved the seed from one). MrsS asked what I was goiung to do with all the chillis - some will get used fresh in various dishes, but a lot will be dried and then ground down to form a powder which will last me all year and is a great addition to Chille Con Carne, curry etc.
The Chillis all have different flavours and heat strengths and its really nice to mix then up - they are more subtley flavoured than people think.Artificial Intelligence usually beats real stupidity
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Cayennes are part of the Annumm chille family and are known for ease of growing and some of the quickest to ripen
even with this lack of heat and light mine have been picked this past month at least
if you can get them on a sunny window sill and give them a feed (tomatorite's fine) and you should get red chillis v.soon
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Originally posted by The Large One View Postgive them a feed (tomatorite's fine) and you should get red chillis v.soon
I only fed them with tom feed when the fruit was first setting.
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