windchicken ... so we love the Jamaican peoples eh ?? Respects nuff times
I just grew a few plants every year. Nuff to freeze and fill my needs until the next year.
I do....I love their vibe...
It's a dream of mine to one day only grow as many chiles as I need.
Gary, this pepper looks as a scotch bonnet should! excellence! However the "scotch bonnet-Jamaican" that I grew from Beth(which I grew 11 plants) all produced pods that looked like the 2 in your photo above. Those do not look anything like these Beauts!
Thanks Steve! I don't know what I did differently for the two seasons, except that the 2012 plants which produced the big "cup and saucer" pods were in nursery containers, and in a more temperate area.
What an awesome looking pepper. I definitely should have hit you up for some of those seeds when you sent the Goat Peppers, Gary.
Thanks! I've got plenty of seeds. If it's not too late in the season for you, holla on the PM.
TFM are amazing!
Happy season
Datil
Those are beautiful Fabrizio! No package yet?
Agreed. TFM bonnets are an excellent strain of scotch bonnet. Here is a couple pods that I grew:
Here's one with a stinger
Gorgeous!
I have and grown Beths Jamaican Bonnets. I've had plants with both shape pods, photo #2 and the two that Gary's displaying from his 2012 grow. That particular strain seems to put out larger pods towards the end of my season. They will ripen pretty quick to an orange shade if left on the plants. I know actually what the scent of burnt plastic that Gary's talking about. To me its a burning "carbon" smell. Some folks describe the scent of the Bonnet as fruity, I detect more of a smoked scent different than a hab. Now on the other hand I detect the fruity/ citrus flav out of the Bahamian Goats.
Ha....cross the two and you'll have yourselves some smokin "Bamaicans"
We'll see how these MoA's produce in the U.S. soil...
Greg, I love your description of the SB flavor. It's really difficult to accurately explain...Maybe it's just me, but sometimes it's not until several months after the season is over that I really begin to appreciate the flavors of the chiles I grew. Scotch Bonnet was like that the first year I grew it, and this year I didn't get the full flavor of Yellow 7 until January or so. Maybe all that gardening, the dust and pollen, etc., dulls my senses...