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Bhuter's 2017 Glog

Hello everybody!

This is my first glog and I know I'm really late with it. I've been growing superhots for a few years, but have never kept a record. So here it goes!

2017 Growlist

Red BBG7 (Ocho Cinco 2014)
BOC (Mine)
Black Naga (Mine)
Chocolate Lava (mpicante)
7 Pot Caramel (PL 2014)
Bishop's Crown
JPGS (Seacowboy 2014)
JRGS (Joefish 2014)
Chocolate Moruga Brain (Butch T)
Brown Moruga (PL)
Brazilian Moruga (Butch T)
BTR (Butch T)
CPR (Butch T)
Red Primo (Troy Primeaux 2014)
Yellow Primo (WM 2015)
CGN 21500 (WM 2015)
Peach Bhut (WM 2015)
Aji Fantasy Yellow (WM 2015)
PDN (WM 2015)
Pimenta Leopard (96Strat)
Aji Jobito (Hogleg)
Goat's Weed (Hogleg)
SB7J (Pex Peppers 2014)
Red Brainstrain (WM)
Brown Rocoto (TGCM)
Aji Limo Rojo (TGCM)
Aji Oro (TGCM)
C. Chacoense (WM)
Pumpkin Bubblegum (Ford's Thanks to BSH)
Big Black Mama x Caramel 7 Pot Madballz F2 (Mine)

I started my seeds in early February and continued starting seeds until April...just couldn't stop starting new varieties...again. I always take the cheap route and use plain old Miracle-Gro potting soil. It has always worked for me. I also start my seeds in paper towels then transfer them straight to 4 inch pots (I thought they were 3 inch, but they're 4). I use a 125w CFL for lighting and I usually grow around 30 plants. Here's the beginning.

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I had crappy soil before this pic and some of these are bare-root transplants. But I did lose one...Chocolate Primo. It just looked funky after transplant.

Here they were just before plant out. Pic taken on May 4...with the addition of a few new seedlings and maters.

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Peppers planted out May 10.

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Then I ran into the bugs. The flippin' bugs. Judging by the damage, I'm guessing broad mites.

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But I soaped then neemed a couple times and things are looking up. I'll have to get a pic of what that plant (Goatsweed) looks like now. This is the latest pic with the addition of the nursery veggies.

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That'll probably do it for now. Thanks for stopping by!

-Adam
 
Devv said:
Nice work there Adam!
 
It's nice to get those harvests after all the hard work, yes?
Thank you, Scott! You're right about that! At times you think you won't get much, then BAM, you're capsaicin comfortable. Lol. I'm excited for chili and salsa. It's just hard to decide which pepper(s) to use.
 
hogleg said:
Your Brainstrain and brown morugas look like convicted murderers to me  :shocked:
 
Awesome work and congrats on the caramel cinder selections you are making :dance:
Haha! Both of those varieties certainly feel like they have that capability. Lol. Killer cramps! Thank you for your positive feedback about the Cinder cross. I'm so stoked about it this year.
 
tsurrie said:
Great looking pods. Finnaly got time to catch up with your glog and it's a lot to see. Many more these kind of harvests till the end of the season to you, Adam!
Thank you very much for your positive outlook, Uros! I hope I'll have decent little harvests from here on out. They look like they're starting to load more on right now...I just hope there's enough time for them to finish out. I don't usually expect first frost until the middle of October or later...but you never know. Thanks again!
 
Here are a few pics of a couple plants I have of Black Naga x Peri-Peri F1. The first one is the only plant I have in a Pot (except some small plants that I couldn't let die)...everything else is in-ground.
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It's really flowering right now and if you zoom in, you can see the small pods. That's about the size of them.
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No color yet, but these are pods on the potted plant.
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These are on the in-ground plant. Most of them look like little claws on both plants. But this one is a little different.
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jCDiJbP.jpg
 
stickman said:
Whew! It took me a week between chores to get caught up on your glog Adam... there's definitely no moss on you! I love your garden setup with the black plastic mulch. Do you use low row covers to further extend your season? What are you doing with all that heat? Sauces? Powder? Cooking food?
 
Keep up the good work... I like the way you roll! :party:
Thank you, Rick! I don't do anything special, I just use the plastic and that seems to extend the season by itself. Maybe it's just me, but I think it keeps the soil warm longer than without.

I like to make chili, salsa, and the past few years, I've just been cutting my pods in half and air drying them. Pods laying on newspaper everywhere. Then, I bag up the half pods in paper bags and label them. I just got a dehydrator. I'm using it as we speak. I usually end up giving away most of my pods...if I can find the people. I'd give away more on here, but I'm always broke and the shipping is an obstacle. Plus, I don't want to step on any vendors' toes by asking for just shipping. Thanks again!
 
Bhuter said:
Thank you, Rick! I don't do anything special, I just use the plastic and that seems to extend the season by itself. Maybe it's just me, but I think it keeps the soil warm longer than without.

I like to make chili, salsa, and the past few years, I've just been cutting my pods in half and air drying them. Pods laying on newspaper everywhere. Then, I bag up the half pods in paper bags and label them. I just got a dehydrator. I'm using it as we speak. I usually end up giving away most of my pods...if I can find the people. I'd give away more on here, but I'm always broke and the shipping is an obstacle. Plus, I don't want to step on any vendors' toes by asking for just shipping. Thanks again!
 
I hear ya on the plastic mulch! I was sold on it a few years ago and I don't think I could grow the long-season chiles here without both it and low row covers in the early season.
 
I like pepper powder for the convenience, but for the last couple of years I've been making cooked sauces and trading them in for gift certificates at a few of the local restaurants. My wife likes the idea of going out to eat without having to bring cash. ;)  Maybe you could do the same?
 
 
stickman said:
 
I hear ya on the plastic mulch! I was sold on it a few years ago and I don't think I could grow the long-season chiles here without both it and low row covers in the early season.
 
I like pepper powder for the convenience, but for the last couple of years I've been making cooked sauces and trading them in for gift certificates at a few of the local restaurants. My wife likes the idea of going out to eat without having to bring cash. ;)  Maybe you could do the same?
 
I tried once to give a local restaurant some fresh pods and they had all kinds of requirements. They wanted non-gmo, organic, and other stuff that I can't verify. I don't really know anything about making sauces, but there sure are a bunch of people here that I could ask. Lol. Isn't there a lot of red tape to go through when supplying sauces to consumers? It's a great idea and I'd love to try it. But it would be all new to me.
 
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