Oh, I like you too!talas said:Thank you Rainbow lady,Indeed nice to see you,feel blessed you Omri and chris answering my post..I forgot what nice people you guys are..
You're already a master grower. you're also what I refer to as a "collector". lots of fun and interesting specimens. Chris is one of the greatest with his amazing collection and plants. and of course POTAWIE... possibly the best grower I've ever seen. you're up there, though. I hope I reach there someday. right now I'm more into experimenting with growing tools and accessories. it might sound weird, but I'm building my own equipment. with time, more and more of what I use is homemade (and better than the commercial stuff). as for growing, I'm a small hobby gardener with a fast internet connection.talas said:In a Purely respectful way because your a chili grower of high repute like A.J,potawie OR Chris well lets hope one day someone might say it with some real conviction about us both hehe
You better tell Chris you have the rare Habatalii.talas said:Fatalii x Habanero Guadeloupe F1
Can't be that stable if it's F1. should be fun to grow, though.talas said:Thank you guys,R.B just hope and praying for a decent summer...
Omri ye that was sent me last week the Fatalii/Guadeloupe gave the seeds to my brother last autumn hes been busy lets hope its stable
Omri said:Can't be that stable if it's F1. should be fun to grow, though.
I'm kinda boring actually, growing normal Habaneros, normal Fataliis... I do have few crosses I've been working on for the last two years (multiple seasons - indoors).
Omri said:*SORRY FOR HIJACKING THE THREAD, BUT I JUST HAD TO SHARE IT WITH YOU*
Not as exciting as Habatalii, but...
*Both originally from the same parents.
- Red Bud (permanent name to be decided) - C. Chinense x C. Frutescens
- Small leaves
- Petite structure
- Small, red, bird-type, pods which are a lot thicker than normal
- Heat the same as Habanero
- Taste strangely enough resembles the one of Fresno
- Heat tolerance (not as much with cold)
- Omri's Carrot (permanent name to be decided) - C. Chinense x C. Frutescens
- Large, Frutescens-like leaves
- Normal Frutescens structure (occasionally lack stability)
- The appearance of multiple flowers per node
- Long, orange, bird-type pods
- Heat the same as Habanero
- Taste almost as fruity as Habanero (definitely a Chinense flavor is dominant)
- Heat tolerance
*Both had to be crossed repeatedly with the Chinense parent to get the desired qualities.
*The goal with both is a compact plant (credit to Bent for the idea), which packs heat and flavor without too many needs (not much light and is weather tolerant).
First *working* generation - "Red Bud" on the right and "Omri's Carrot" on the left (2007):
"Red Bud" plant (2008):
cmpman1974 said:Nice crosses Omri! Talas, nice list too. You're hunting down more than me even now. lol. You can win the official 'king of pepperland' title for varieties. Potawie wins the 'king of production in cold climate' award too. Lastly, Luigi55 wins the most awesome pepper crossing award. More awards to be given out soon...
This year, I'm winning the award for the longest period of time plants can still have only starter leaves. Not an award I hoped for. I don't think production will be too great this year unless they have a major growth spurt. Well, the positive thing is I sure don't have the issue of plants overcrowding stuff this year.
I'm hoping once May hits, I can get them in a portable greenhouse and sunlight will be my savior. Maybe it'll do me some good to put out plants in the ground several weeks later. I may be pleasantly surprised.
Omri, where's the habatalii seeds? I'll pay any price. Forget the C. Biforum and other super rare wilds Talas had. I was going to give my left arm for them. I'll give both arms for the cherished Habatalii seeds.