I sure hope so.Dulac said:Probably black, erect, and a bit taller.
I have not found seeds anywhere, it seems pretty rare. We found the plant at a nursery around town. I may have some extra seeds for trade, send me a pm.PepperDaddler said:There is a black tepin variety? Where to find seeds?
does it stay black or it eventually goes red? Do you have a photo of a ripe black tepin?oboesushi said:I sure hope so.
I have not found seeds anywhere, it seems pretty rare. We found the plant at a nursery around town. I may have some extra seeds for trade, send me a pm.
They go from black to green to red, some of them just start green like normal ones. I don't find them as hot or flavorful as the regular plants but they look a lot prettier. I will try to get around to some photos of the plant, but it doesn't look very healthy; I think it has a disease or something.Tecolote said:does it stay black or it eventually goes red? Do you have a photo of a ripe black tepin?
Indeed it is !!!Nigel said:Beautiful flowers and really nice cross!!!
cathyssocool said:Any updates on that beauty?
Piiiic!oboesushi said:
The plant was looking absolutely fantastic for a while. It was growing like a tree, was loaded with pods and flowers, and the leaves had turned a darker shade of green. Unfortunately, the wind and heavy rain knocked it over during the monsoon. It still lives, but it doesn't stand up straight.
The pods taste incredibly bitter, but they are hot. I didn't expect a cross between two milder varieties to have the heat of a habanero.
I have two plants in the F1 producing fruit. On the larger one (in the pics), the pods turn completely black after a time, while on the smaller one, only half the pod (facing the sun) turns black. This two tone effect is rather stunning!
Thanks for the comments, everyone.