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Now here are a few from yesterday. It is hard to tell but this aji lemon has around 30 peppers on it.

Here is my season so far. I will start with the pictures from when they were just wee babes. They Grow up so fast. :cry:

+1 to Avon. It is not an age issue. Chili's can live for several years. I have 2 plants that are about 2 years old now. From what I have read and experienced they will keep flowering and producing as long as the conditions are right.

Some people like to clip the tops of plants to force them to bush out. Last year I had this accidentally happen to one of my plants and I noticed a big difference it how it grew. So, this year I tried to do it to a few plants here and there to see what happened and I seem to have the same...

I was thinking jalapeno for the second one as well. No idea about the first.

That was my first thought too.

Egg shells are a great source of calcium for your plants. I use them in my compost, but I know there is a process of charring them and making a tea with the char. I am not 100% on the process though. I am sure someone will chime in and be able to tell you more.

Thanks for the info. I guess I will just need some patience. Not one of my best qualities, especially when it comes to peppers :rofl:

So, this is my first year trying to grow these. The plants started out great and then when I planted them outside it seems like they just stopped growing. It has been a few weeks maybe a month now that they have been in the ground. The plants still look healthy but just no new growth. Along...

:welcome: Hope you enjoy your stay here. Happy growing.

I circled what I think looks like it might be an aphid.

RIP Randy "The Macho Man" Savage

Have you been using any foliage sprays? I had something similar on some of my plants and I think it was due to a foliage spray Earth Juice MicroBlast. Once I stopped the use of this product it has gone away.

I was going to say aphids as well. I think you can actually see one on the leave shooting off to the left.

My plants didn't seem to like the hail that just passed through. They are now a few leaves less than the start of the day.

:welcome: From Pittsburgh

I have read that most people generally cut down the root ball when they cut down the top of the plant during the process of overwintering the plant. Then you put the plant into a smaller container while the plant is in it's dormant like state over the winter months. Then you can pot it up as...