Had some extra money and decided to support this site and get a membership. Now its Glog Time. View attachment 9515 This is what I will be growing. I apologize in advance. This is the first time I have done this pictures and posts thing.
Thanks bb81. Was a experiment. There is poblanos between the peppers for shade. Poblanos are as big as tomatoes. Natural shade and protection from the wind. My hoopbender showed up today. Cant wait to get some pipe.beerbreath81 said:tomato box is filling in nicely, Great looking plants chuck....and PODS!
Will do. Soon as I get some 1 3/8 top rail fence post I can start. The nearest Lowes is 55 miles from here. I plan on getting something bent this week. Temps are not letting up. 97 out right now. My roto tiller wheel lost air, now I'm playing hell trying to get it to take air. Driving me crazy. I've tried ether and a strap with no luck. Never had one be so difficult. The heat doesn't help. LOL I'm thinking the 12ga would make a great bead seater right about now.Devv said:I'd love to see pics of the hoop bender in action.
OCD Chilehead said:Will do. Soon as I get some 1 3/8 top rail fence post I can start. The nearest Lowes is 55 miles from here. I plan on getting something bent this week. Temps are not letting up. 97 out right now. My roto tiller wheel lost air, now I'm playing hell trying to get it to take air. Driving me crazy. I've tried ether and a strap with no luck. Never had one be so difficult. The heat doesn't help. LOL I'm thinking the 12ga would make a great bead seater right about now.
Thanks Greg. The Cayennetta plant is doing great. Here is a pic. I wasn given the Arbol cross pods from a friend at work. His sister lives in a little village in Michaocan Mexico. Cant wait to see how they turn out.Pequin x Serrano sounds excellent. Thanks for the indoor tip.PIC 1 said:Aha.........even the smallest of scorpions can give you a pretty good sting....
I didn't grow the Cayanetta this year but the past few seasons they produced short squat size plants.......the chili's almost touched the dirt. How are those plants growing for you ?
The Tepin should produce indoors for you under ample lighting. I grow either the Mini Thai's or the Amish Bush indoors through the winter and have chili's to snack on.......they don't need to ripen for a one hitter
The De Arbol x Pequin sounds like a winner. ...Dam, if only I could find where I placed them, I have seeds from AJ (Alabama Jack) that are a cross from a Pequin x Serrano.........called a Pegrano. I pickled a qt last year, very similar to the mini Serrano's that they process here and call "Sport Peppers".
Best of luck with the rest of the season..
Thanks Adam. Starting with a soiless mix was challenging at first learned a lot. Going to do a ground grow next year. I hope. Start tilling ground for next year and getting this hoophouse built is my top projects. Maybe a couple more raised beds for next year.maximumcapsicum said:Cool mutant pod! I got one of those off a TFM bonnet yesterday.
Your grow is great man. Wish I did that well in containers. Keep the pics coming! You got any projects planned?
Thanks Rick. I can't wait for some in-ground action. That shade cloth would be a lifesaver right about now. Plants are cooking in the day time. I've learned alot these past couple seasons. Soil is everything.stickman said:Looks like your plants are happy with your rotation schedule Chuck! One advantage with planting in pots. I bet you'd be pleasantly surprised at your results if you planted in-ground with a shade cloth overhead after doing intensive soil prep.
Thanks Mikey. Keeping my fingers crossed the new flowers stick.jedisushi06 said:plants look great, i'm getting those immature pods still, but i got flowers every where!
Thanks Scott. I will give that a try. The plants are great looking until about 11am. From 11-3 the droop pretty bad. As soon as they get some shade from the tree, there back to normal until the next day. Thats there routine.Devv said:
Chuck
Clean the bead and slop regular dishwashing soap on the rim and bead. I've used a piece of rope and a big screw driver to tighten the center down too.
Plants look great! They don't seem bothered by the heat at all.
Keep it green!
Thanks Bill. I saw your recipe on your profile awhile back and got me thinking I should give it a try. My stash as well. Nobody will try it. It has a bite to it for sure. Can't wait to mess around with some other flavors.bpwilly said:OCD,
Nice looking jelly. I like a jelly that bites back! I made some with Black Congos and Blackberries last year, and that does not get shared much! My stash! I can only imagine the heat coming off that jelly.
Nice job!
Thanks Scott. Never made jelly before, let alone pepper jelly. Super easy. Found a new use for peppers. The only thing is, I don't eat that much jelly. LOL. When I start to get a variety of canned goods, I'll send it to you guys.Devv said:I'm liking the looks of that Jelly Chuck!
When I start to get a variety of canned goods, I'll send it to you guys.
Thanks JB. I think I have a small jar left. Gave some to a friend at work this morning, this evening he gave it back. LOL. He said it was the hottest thing he ever ate. He said he likes habanero jelly, but this was beyond hot. I can't taste the heat. PM me and I will try to get it out this weekend, if I don't have to work.LS929 said:Let us know! The pepper jelly looks awesome and I'd love to get small jars of whatever you come up with.
Thanks Greg. I was thinking the same thing tonight. Picking some cream cheese up tomorrow after work. I like pepper jelly/ cream cheese on bagels and crackers. The hard part is, deciding what kind of crackers and bagels?PIC 1 said:Scorpion Jelly.........I bet that would be tasty with cream cheese on a toasted bagel.