Same here, but we know better than that!chilehunter said:omri - in the USA most people (& stores)only know of the orange habanero, therefor it is sold just as habanero.
Among us - chileheads, we need to spare some more info.
Same here, but we know better than that!chilehunter said:omri - in the USA most people (& stores)only know of the orange habanero, therefor it is sold just as habanero.
wordwiz said:It's still early to say for sure, as seeds need to sprout and grow large enough to transplant. If all goes well:
Peppers (one of each except for a few types):
Thai Scorpion
Passilo
NuMex
Sante Fe
Hungarian Wax
White Hab
Black Hungarian
Tobasco
Habenero
Thai Dragon
Naga Jolokia
Seven Pot
Chocolate Habs
Holy Mole
Yellow Mushroom
Bolivian Rainbow
Bulgarian Carrot
Filus Blue
Golden Greek Pepperonchi
Mesilla
Poinsettia
Red Chili
Royal Black
Pretty Purple
Largo Purple
Chilly Chili
Fatali
Scotch Bonnet
Piquin
Tepin
Aji Amarillo
Serrano Tampequino
Chinese Five Color
Anaheim
Variegata (Trifetti)
Cayenne Long Thin
Roberto's Cuban Seasoning
Black Pearl
Marble
Jalapeno
Cumari Ou Passarinho
Lemon Drop
Guyana Birdseye
Ajà Picante
Congo Trinidad
Datil
Limon
Mystery
Trinidad Large Yellow Congo
Bhut Jolokia
Ancho San Luis
Thai Denchai
Orchid
Fish
Inchanga
Red Savina
Birds Eye
Guntur Hope
Hotazel
Inferno
Malaga Bird
Eggplants:
Ping Tung
Long Purple
Louisiana Long Green
Black Champion
Tomatoes:
Roma
Beefsteak
Delicious
Jersey Giant
Cucumbers:
Telegraph Improved
Sikkum
Yamato
Plain
Others:
Yellow Squash
Beets
Potatoes
Carrots
Onions
Green Beans - Two types
Peas
Corn
Celery
Asparagus
Broccoli
Bell Peppers
Tobacco
I canned 120 quarts of tomato juice this summer, along with about 24 quarts of whole tomatoes, so I can cut back a bit on them next year. Plus, had I staked them and then we didn't have the blistering, record-setting summer heat and drought, I would have had twice as much.
This biggest problem is the lack of room. I have only about 1400 sq. ft. of room, unless I use the side or front yard (and hire a good divorce lawyer!) Geez, you would think the missus and kids would like the idea they have much less yard to mow!
One other plant I would love to grow, but am having an impossible time finding seeds or seedlings is a Money Tree. It doesn't have to bear $100 fruits - I'll settle for $20s, $10s or even $5s if it is prolific. Hopefully, it will not be an annual, but you can bet I would try to overwinter it!
Mike
wordwiz said:One other plant I would love to grow, but am having an impossible time finding seeds or seedlings is a Money Tree. It doesn't have to bear $100 fruits - I'll settle for $20s, $10s or even $5s if it is prolific. Hopefully, it will not be an annual, but you can bet I would try to overwinter it!
That plant looks awfully familiar, where does it grow?Pam said:
Omri said:That plant looks awfully familiar, where does it grow?
I'm starting to like you.Scorpion said:Indeed yes omri....Peters penis pepper. Some new hybrids that I am currently growing (that im sure you will be amused by are : The Atomic Penis and the Black cuban penis pepper the biggest 8 inches you have ever seen!! lol!!!
Scorpion
wordwiz said:Trini,
No Scorpions or 7-pods?
Mike
Apparently not. I read an article today (can't find it or I would post a link) that basically said one could find the 7-pod and such, but only by asking around - they are not available at the local pepper market. This makes sense, since finding these seeds is not easy.Remember, in Trinidad I would imagine the 7-pot and Trinidad Scorpion can probably be bought at a market stand as easy as it is for a U.S. chilehead to get orange habaneros and jalapenos.
Rarity is all relative. That's what so great about having representation from all over the globe on these forums.
Chris