One of the Red Brainstrain plants I grew from your seeds is producing pods like that. Same color, same texture, very similar shapes...jedisushi06 said:
Peach ? X Carolina reaper.
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One of the Red Brainstrain plants I grew from your seeds is producing pods like that. Same color, same texture, very similar shapes...jedisushi06 said:
Peach ? X Carolina reaper.
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That makes perfect sense. Thank you for clearing that up!BlackFatalii said:
Both, actually. The X at the end of the name like that typically means that it believed to be a cross, but the identity of the baby daddy is unknown.
Noah Yates said:Woooot!!! Awesome pods guys! I am becoming truly horrified by the sight of these malevolent monsters. Thank you all for sharing with us :-) I look forward to hopefully posting some gnarly pods later this season. This spring I had issues with my germination media, and as a result my plants are behind. By October I should have something to show. Keep the evil peppers flowing my friends!!
Mitzi said:I have gnarly pod envy.
My plants are generally about 1-2 ft tall and beginning to fork out in preparation for crowning. None of the chinenses have flowers yet, but some of the anuums have already given me ripe peppers. In your case, you should continue to take care of your plants as well as you can until the frost is approaching. At that point you might be seeing enough pod development to make a decision as to which plants you would like to attempt to overwinter. Then next season you will have a head start :-) Don't give up on them though. With the right conditions you could have some loaded plants by the end of the season yet.sjunbboi said:
i too had germination issues and a late start. Got mine sprouted late june/1st of July. They're about 2-2.5 inches currently lol. How are yours? I'm unsure what to expect
Noah Yates said:My plants are generally about 1-2 ft tall and beginning to fork out in preparation for crowning. None of the chinenses have flowers yet, but some of the anuums have already given me ripe peppers. In your case, you should continue to take care of your plants as well as you can until the frost is approaching. At that point you might be seeing enough pod development to make a decision as to which plants you would like to attempt to overwinter. Then next season you will have a head start :-) Don't give up on them though. With the right conditions you could have some loaded plants by the end of the season yet.
Edit: I looked at some of your other posts and I see that you are growing billy biker jalapenos. In that case, you should definitely be able to look forward to a bounty of peppers, as anuums, especially hybrid jalapenos, grow and fruit much more rapidly than chinenses. Just give em plenty of light and keep them happy... you will be rewarded