Aji Rocoto is what people in Peru would call any type of C.pubescens, as far as I can tell.filmost said:Interesting the Aji Rocoto (PI355812) available from Semillas is shaped differently.
Nigel said:There are numerous Rocotos that have accession numbers in the seed banks. They don`t have specific names, so people sometimes give them one. Aji Rocoto is just a general name with no meaning. The accession number has specific meaning and refers to a specific type.
C.pubescens varieties are not as well categorized as other species (annuum, chinense etc), so they are largely Landraces found in a number of countries from Mexico all the way to Argentina.
That's a large part of what this place is all about!filmost said:
Thanks! Learn something new everyday on these forums! :-)
You know you`ll find room somehowGeonerd said:As someone with a limited desire for the manysuperstupid-hot varieties, this is SO tempting. I've already got plenty of seedlings, and some crazy guy across town is threatening me with more! Where the hell am I supposed to grow all these #$%@% pepper plants?!
ARRRRGH!
Unless you don't own said grass...but I like your thinkingBrain Strain Pepper Head said:My motto....you can't eat grass. If you have a front yard and back yard you have room.
bravesfan said:Unless you don't own said grass...but I like your thinking
Good work brother, good workdash 2 said:
Just do what I do and bribe your landlord with jalapeño jelly. I got mine hooked early - the first jar was free. Now he went as far as to include a payment of three pints in this year's lease. Not a bad deal for four raised beds in the front yard and about 150 ft2 in the back yard!
We don't have grass lawns in Tucson. That being said, it is easy to grow plants in pots here, and there's plenty of clay pots available.Brain Strain Pepper Head said:My motto....you can't eat grass. If you have a front yard and back yard you have room.