some moreso than othersGenetikx said:Anyone have a pic of one cut in half? Mainly wondering how difficult it is to get the seeds out. Some of my bonnets are so "bonnety" that it's tough to just cut in half and scrape out seeds.
some moreso than othersGenetikx said:Anyone have a pic of one cut in half? Mainly wondering how difficult it is to get the seeds out. Some of my bonnets are so "bonnety" that it's tough to just cut in half and scrape out seeds.
Thank you very much, John! This one was really ripe, so it was extremely juicy. These have a fantastic flavor and the heat surprises me every time I eat one...or half of one. Man, they are hot!Trident chilli said:Adam impressive amount of oil on those seeds and walls .... warm looking pod I bet it smelt and tasted just perfect
Thank you for your kind words, John! I often wondered how some of the things I grow would turn out if grown in a southern state. I don't think it's anything that I did, really. I think it's the great seeds that I got from PexPeppers. Thanks, Garret!Trident chilli said:Great pod Adam and thanks Pex for posting review .... I suppose all of us growing this variety aspire to get full heat/flavour but different growing conditions and geographical locations must help. Adam I notice that you are located in Michigan which to me is pretty north and that pod was estimated at being around 1.000.000 scovilles ... A massive well done to you ... Could the same pod produced in Florida be even hotter
Either way really enjoyed the post .... my SB7J are on the turn but I feel I am not going to get that same heat let alone that size
Got these yellow SB7J seeds from you. Is this what your's looked like? MoA on the left, pods from your seeds on the right. I've been pleased with it. Thanks for the hookup!cloudhand said:Unless someone created their own SB x 7 Pot Jonah cross and called it SBJ7... it is probably just misspelled, the correct name is SB7J.
I had a plant last year that was supposed to be red, but it through yellow pods similar to yours. The other plants from the same seed stock threw red pods with different and closer to the mushroom cloud phenotype shape.
Thanks. All are like the one pictured.Trident chilli said:Rick that yellow SB7J on the right is impressive ... well done to you and Cloudhand in creating a different colour variation which keeps the bumpy/mushroom Pheno. Were all the pods this shape or is this a selected pod
Good to hear a bit more. I think all I knew about it is what you wrote on the piece of paper in the seed bag. Happy to see it stay yellow too!cloudhand said:Wow Rick!!! Fantastic looking SB7J! Yes, I over wintered the mother plant and this year it was a real producer. Many of the pods have that mushroom cloud shape but most are not as bumpy. I'm glad those seeds produced yellow pods... thought it could possibly revert back to red as the yellow plant last year was from red seed stock.
Trident, I cannot take any credit for creating this. Most of the credit goes to Ryan Dulac for his work to try and stabilize the mushroom cloud shape phenotype. He calls this the "Atomic Scotch Bonnet". Such a fitting name. He sent me some seeds a few years ago and one of the plants produced yellow pods instead of red. What a nice find!