Vegas_Chili said:There's one that can get up to 200+ grams. It's a red one from Peru.
I should be getting seeds for those at harvest time from my friends in Spain.
, Walter
Yup, rocoto is just another name for the manzano or the other way around.Fremp said:The rocoto?
Can't wait for next season,as I have some Manzanos seeds,and rocoto. Keep hearing how great they taste! Thx for sharing Nigel!
Very nice. Wish that I had a greenhouse - love these chiles!Nightshade said:Buddy thats the exact reason I'm growing them during winter. I'm hoping to buy a few more varieties of them. Can keep my greenhouse to the heat they will like during that then I should be able to keep getting fruit til the beginning of spring
If it get`s too hot they flower fine, but don`t set any pods at all. By too hot, I mean over around 80-85°F day and 65-70°F night. I germinate during winter here in Southern Cal. leave them outside and they flower in late Feb/March and produce until about the end of June. Then they flower like crazy and set no pods until the end of September. Some are more heat sensitive than others and I think a few members here have found some less heat-sensitive varieties.hottoddy said:Argh, those pics are killing me! I have 3 big manzano plants clustered next to each other. They have been full of beautiful purple flowers for months - but no pods! Out of 20+ varieties, they are the only one not podding up. The flowers are very hardy but they just sit there. Any ideas?