Thank you POTAWIE yes the plant is like a miniature bush here are a few more pics hopefully you can see the flowers.POTAWIE said:Looking good and healthy. Your Fatalii looks short and bushy like mine.
Scorpion said:Great pics1 They look lovely and healthy! Do you feed regularly?
Bob_B said:I've never grown nor tried the Fatalli but after reading so many posts about how good it is, I'm going to have to give it a go next year.
LGHT said:Great pics. Noticed your in CA when you over winter do you take them inside or just leave them outside? This is my first year and I'm trying to decide if I should go ahead and put my plants in the ground or leave them in pots so I can move them in for the winter?
Did you feel that earthquake yesterday? I was taking a dump and almost fell off. I need to put a seat belt on that thing!
caroltlw said:Same here. Judging from the pics so far, there should be plenty of fine fatalii stock in next year's seed catalog.
peppermo said:Carol considering what you had to go through, when the plant produces peppers I will send you fresh Fatalli pepper pods if you wish.
peppermo said:I left my plants outside top pruned and they started coming back on there own late rains soaked the pots and they died. The ones I left in the ground where also coming back on there own but the rains got them to.
caroltlw said:Nice! I'll be doing seed trades etc later this year if I get some plants I feel are good and pure enough.
LGHT said:Ok thanks for the tip. I guess they will be ok UNLESS they get too much rain?? Unfortunately I don't have enough space to keep them all in buckets so I'm forced to put most of them in the ground. I think I can however put a small tarp up over the area where I will be planting them so if the rain does come I can keep them from getting too wet. I'll probably keep a few of the better ones in buckets so I can move them as needed and I'll probably even keep 2 inside under grow lights and try and move them into some type of hydro setup when the rest are big enough to go into the ground.
LGHT said:I might have to replant a few if they don't make it over the winter, but since they will be outside and I have about 12 varieties can I still use those seeds? I was reading that you had to keep plants a mile apart to avoid them from getting cross pollinated, but also read that the self pollinate?? If I keep them outside will the seeds be mixed? What about if I keep 2 plants next to each other in hydro will I have the same problem?
peppermo said:I would say yes if the plants in the hydro are different.
LGHT said:Ok thanks for the tips. I'll have to dig up some info on how to over winter a plant. I'm hoping to get a few big ones and keep them for a couple of years. As far as the seeds how do you avoid getting them mixed up with other plants or do you just grow one variety at a time? I guess i'm gonna have to just keep 2 of the same plants when I setup my hydro as I want to be able to grow from their seeds next year.
peppermo said:I grow most of the super hots they are planted next to each other even in pots, there are a few that I grow in the front of the house to separate from the rest for the ones I want to keep from crossing. That is why I am reluctant to offer seeds because I can't guarantee that they are pure. There is a method that involves pollinating the flower yourself and then covering it with a bag.I am going to get a hydro lights and all for a rare Doughlah seeds that I got and feel that it is to late to try to grow them outside since I have not even started them yet. I was going to wait until next year but it killing me not to plant them now.