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Yeah, you're going to have some buff shoulders and arms before this is over, no matter what kind of crutches you use.

Unless the temperatures go below freezing, leave them alone. They'll ripen better on the plant. If the weather gets cold, the plant will stop setting fruit, but it won't stop ripening the fruit already on the plant.

If they've died back to the ground, it's probably best to toss them. I have had plants that came back from the root crown, but they don't produce as well as new plantings.

No, they're not. Most of my baccatuums bush more then they grow straight up. A few to 3 feet, and I can think of about 3 that made it to 4 feet, but they were still well bushed. Question, what are you guys using for fertilizer? Does it have any auxin in it? Those plants all look a bit spindly...

Well, that's why we all grow our own, isn't it? No one is going to carry all of what a real pepper geek wants, are they?

Very low humidity and or dry soil can also cause the leaf tips to brown, too.

This is the Great Mildew State, it's slug heaven. I don't have any trouble with cut worms to speak of, but slugs? Yeah. As to types, I try and get slo-bolt types, but when the real heat hits in June, it all bolts. I grow dill an cilantro in the spring and fall as well fr that reason.

Nice, no horrible flashy blinky geegaws or tacky shit. Sweet and clean.

Yay! Daylight Savings time, and a sunny and 80F day! Of course, thus begins the annual struggle to get my watch reset. But I don't care! Yay! Daylight Savings Time!

Bent and Stillz, how far inland are you guys? Here's hoping Hamish? wobbles away from land, not towards.

udder

seed starter

, even on

soft

Welcome to the Hot Pepper from South Carolina!

Ok, c'mon, whadya get?

Blue soot

cute

Covering it with a sheet is like putting out a smorgasbord sign for slugs. It's will be in triple digits here for a week at a time, and honestly, the lettuce all bolts after a certain point. It's bitter before that, though.

Australia