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Too early to tell because cots are all very similar. These guys here look just like peppers for example, but they grow up to be very long lived vines with pitchers on them. http://www.carnivorousplants.org/howto/GrowingGuides/Images/N_trunc_sprouts.jpg

Something's wrong with my prickly nightshade. It's only making murder spikes on the top growth point, not all of them.

Happy birthday!   Also I don't think it's a coincidence that hot sauce day is on Scoville's birthday.

No. They're on their third year now. First year with them being out that late though.   THP doesn't alert me when people reply to the threads, so just quote posts if you want a response in a reasonable length of time.

I have four Dendrobiums. I was given them as a challenge by the greenhouse owner though, so they're way, way, way too little to be producing flowers. Three of them are on three canes and about eight inches tall, and the fourth is two canes and about three inches tall. I grow Calopogon, Aerangis...

One of my habaneros is either a lot dumber than I thought, or a lot smarter.

I never see them when it's cold. Ever. In the spring though they show up all the time.     Edit: One time though, when I was in high school, I saw something like what as in the video. It made me wish I lived somewhere without trees.

Going through my seed drawer and found a bunch labeled "Genghis Khan" and "Apocalypse." I forgot I had those.

Way back in July I had a purple jalapeno that wasn't ripening. Eventually I just laughed and said any time this year would be nice. And sure enough, with nine hours left in the year, the pepper is ripe now.

48 degrees. Indoors. Peppers are fine, other plants don't like.

Yes it's fine. Just gonna say that sulfur dust is probably much faster on aphids though, but for the love of God do not mix sulfur with neem.

Oh crap I forgot. Here's the pics now.   Normal one: http://i.imgur.com/qC5gCq7.jpg Tested one: http://i.imgur.com/zmkGk4t.jpg

Trinidad perfume, but then again I have a hard time with any pepper because of the texture. They were the easiest to handle though.

Oh they do. They definitely do. Genes are recombined when they reproduce, so you get quite a lot of variability even with two stable parents. Following the cross won't get you to the same place, especially by the time the cross becomes stable.

Connecticut. Snow melted now, so they're underwater.

If my Sarrs don't go dormant after this I don't know what I'll have to do.

Sorry, haven't been paying attention to the thread.     Yes there is. One of them has really wide, flat leaves and is also a lot taller than the other ones. I'll post a picture of it soon.