TBF 2021-Infinity GLOG

Howdy, how you all been? This thread is going to be the permanent one where all is posted instead of jumping all over the forum. The inside plants are still alive and kicking. Have the 2021 grow seeds ready to be started probably at the end of this month.
Here's the list:
lemon drop
goronong                    7 pot madballz           naglah beast
little bastard                primotalii
kaos                            jalapeno chernobyl
ramirez stinger            hurt berry
aji charapita                moruglah
7 pot douglah              wrecking ball X 7 pot brown
 
 

 

[ahayastani]

Flytraps are looking happy and hungry TBF!  I wouldn't have expected them to have stayed so close to the ground with as much growth as they're showing.  Is there a reason for that or is it just typical?
 
My experience with adventitious roots has been that been that some pepper varieties form them very readily while others don't, and as Paul says, earlier is better, both from the standpoint of root formation and avoidance of health issues.

 
Interesting now that you mention it... In my (limited) experience, Monkey Face Yellow strongly exhibited this behaviour: adventitious roots on the nodules all over the main stem. Many (but not most) of my plants formed them, but mostly near the surface.
 
I do the same as PaulG: upon transplanting, dig them in up to the cotyledons. The formation of adventitious roots is slower than with tomatoes (in my subjective experience, that is). Whether or not they are actually formed is one thing, but theoretically it should be possible. Otherwise it wouldn't be possible to grow pepper plants from cuttings. At least, such is my empirical deduction

 

[PaulG]

 
Interesting now that you mention it... In my (limited) experience, Monkey Face Yellow strongly exhibited this behaviour: adventitious roots on the nodules all over the main stem. Many (but not most) of my plants formed them, but mostly near the surface.
 
I do the same as PaulG: upon transplanting, dig them in up to the cotyledons. The formation of adventitious roots is slower than with tomatoes (in my subjective experience, that is). Whether or not they are actually formed is one thing, but theoretically it should be possible. Otherwise it wouldn't be possible to grow pepper plants from cuttings. At least, such is my empirical deduction

My experience, as well, Dieter.
 
I think your deduction makes sense.

 

[TattooedBullfrog]

Update on the plants, all are do extremely well.
 

 
 
The reaper I've been growing over winter. Need to transplant very soon.

 
 
 

 

[PaulG]

Your plants look great, TBF! 

 

[TattooedBullfrog]

Gave these guys a serious pruning today. This tray plus the other tray of peppers are growing out of control, the jalapeno chernobyl plants already tried to flower twice. Thinking it will be a good year.
 
 
 

 

[PaulG]

Thirty-six very nice looking starts, Jeremy.
Good luck getting them out into the open air
and streaking for the sun!

 

[TattooedBullfrog]

End of season haul, apologize for not posting much try been busy working and with whats been going on in the stupid ass world. Hope everyone stays safe, head on a swivel, and most important look out for each other. We the People got this!! BTW I really like the new look of THP, good work.

 

[The Hot Pepper]

You too man!

BTW I really like the new look of THP, good work.