May 20, 2012
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#16 |
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Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Southwestern Ontario, Canada
Posts: 4,521
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I set some of them out on paper plates on top of the fridge. Others I dried in my dehydrator. Not much difference in how it ends up, other than time. Will probably do it with the dehyrdrator in the future so that I can speed up the process.
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May 20, 2012
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#17 |
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Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: North Charleston,South Carolina, USA
Posts: 1,803
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Thanks i know some peppers will rot, but these do not, the women from Thai who work on nails, eat them like cherries
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May 20, 2012
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#18 |
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Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Southwestern Ontario, Canada
Posts: 4,521
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One of my Thai neighbours does too. I told her daughter to tell her (she speaks very little English)to help herself last year. She'd wander over to my driveway garden for a snack or two every couple of days. And then went home and raved to her daughter.
 About once a week the daughter or granddaughter would be sent over with some Thai delicacy for me to try, as a thank you.I let them dry on the vine quite a bit at the end of the season before I picked them to dry on the plates or on the dehydrator. So by the time I picked them, I could already edit out the ones that would probably end up rotting otherwise. But if you want to pick them all season and dry them as you pick them, they do dry well....actually a very high percentage of them will dry without rotting. |
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May 20, 2012
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#19 |
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Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: North Charleston,South Carolina, USA
Posts: 1,803
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Zana , I lived in Thailand 1960-62 as a 7 yr old, really great wonderful years, My wife's loves Thai food now , and i and grow Siam Basil ever year .I am the small guy with glasses
Last edited by FILMNET; May 20, 2012 at 08:08 PM. |
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May 22, 2012
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#20 |
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Tomatoville® Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Hendersonville, NC zone 7
Posts: 10,385
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So as of today, single plants of each of the 12 varieties are now settled into 2 gallon grow bags. Once the plants kick in - probably in 1-2 weeks - and start showing something of interest, I will start posting pics. Already there is great variation in leaf color, leaf shape, height - should end up being quite interesting (I also noted that the the slugs - which have been plentiful and voracious this spring - particularly liked nibbling on some of these plants when they were in 3.5 inch pots - so I am quite relieved to have them out of them!)
As a reminder - here are the 12: Bird - from the Chile Pepper Inst (thanks, Michael) Birdseye - from Pine Tree Chiltepin - from Totally Tomatoes Bird - from John Scheeper (these three - thanks to Lurley) Chiltepin Black Birds Eye (these two thanks to austinhanasmom) PI441654 Cap. Chacoense PI260478 Pequin Chiapas (these four thanks to Mark Tutt) Long Bird Pequin (these last two thanks to Joe L)
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Craig |
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May 23, 2012
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#21 |
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Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Alabama
Posts: 2,250
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I'm waiting to see what you think of Peppadew. Might be a project for next year.
DarJones |
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May 23, 2012
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#22 |
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Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: North Charleston,South Carolina, USA
Posts: 1,803
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Last years Pepperdews
I grew 2 pepperdew's last summer the plants were late but were still there in September. The first frost didn't kill them.
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May 23, 2012
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#23 |
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Tomatovillian™
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Laurinburg, North Carolina, zone 7
Posts: 3,207
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Mine haven't flowered yet but they are pretty plants.
Can I propagate these from cuttings or only seeds? I have chiltepans. |
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May 28, 2012
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#25 |
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Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: North Charleston,South Carolina, USA
Posts: 1,803
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Nice Craig These look like mine These grow slowly now, they love heat at night you should be perfect down there in the south. The plants might be small, but tough little guys. If you get a really full branch which is ripe? I cut it off and hang it upside down and bring it inside, really beautiful bird fruit and put the branch in a cup of water for weeks then dry the fruit. Enjoy you rally should try Pepperadew's they would grow great in a bags as these, do you need seeds?
1st photo 11 tomato plants spread out with Basil in pots and Tiny Bird peppers spread all around, these should be only under 12" tall each 2nd is 5 pepperdaw plants should grow 18' tall 3rd is a closeup or the right side, these are Scorpion, Red and Yellow Bhut, Red Caribbean, Fatila, Thai Bird, Corno Di Krap, and in back my fav's Paladacks and Slovenai fro Sloyenia from Marko really wonderful sweet red peppers Last edited by FILMNET; May 28, 2012 at 07:09 AM. |
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June 4, 2012
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#26 |
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Tomatoville® Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Hendersonville, NC zone 7
Posts: 10,385
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Kicking this - added pics to post 24 (which will be my main pic post). Some are taking off, others are taking their sweet (or hot!) time.
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Craig |
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June 12, 2012
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#27 |
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Tomatoville® Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Hendersonville, NC zone 7
Posts: 10,385
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Updated post 24 with pics from June 12. Good progress here, a few with flowers and one with fruit.
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Craig |
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August 6, 2012
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#28 |
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Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Northeast Wisconsin, Zone 5a
Posts: 1,109
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I'm thinking you should have lots of little peppers now, how are things looking?
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August 6, 2012
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#29 |
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Tomatoville® Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Hendersonville, NC zone 7
Posts: 10,385
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Hey Mark - pretty interesting! Now that I can clear out most of the tomatoes (they always pass away in late July/early Aug around here) I can focus on the peppers. I know there are ripe fruit on most of them - a few haven't even set any fruit yet - and there are distinct differences in shape, size, plant habit. Stay tuned - hope to do an update with pics this coming week.
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Craig |
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August 8, 2012
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#30 |
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Tomatoville® Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Hendersonville, NC zone 7
Posts: 10,385
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So here we go.....an update with pics - ripe fruit on some of the plants. (Wed Aug 8 update). As you will see, there is lots of variation.....the two Birds look pretty similar (one has a bit more brownish wash on the fruit) - the two Chiltepins are very different. Anyway - take a look - all sorts of shapes and sizes. I have not taste tested them yet for heat!
Pequin Chiapas (vial 481) - moderately compact plant, 2 by 2 feet, wrinkly peppers, green, brownish wash in sun, to red, 1+" by 1/2" Pequin Chiapas 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg Pequin Chiapas 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg Pequin Chiapas 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg Capsicum Chacoense (vial 479) = spreading very wispy branched plant, tiny bullet/round peppers, green fruit going orange, 1/4X 1/4 inch Cap Chacoense 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg cap Chacoense 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg Cap Chacoense 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg Chiltepin (vial 496) - tall, lanky stout plant, 3 feet tall, fuzzy stems, upright non clustered smooth deep green fruit, brownish purple wash on some in the sun, ripen red, upward fruit, 1 X 1/4 inch, non clustered chiltepin 496 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg Chiltepin 496 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg Chiltepin 496 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg Pequin (vial 477) - pretty plant, 1.5 feet each way, upward non-clustered peppers, deep green, brownish purple wash in sun, ripen red, 1/8 inch by 1 inch long Pequin 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg Pequin 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg Pequin 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg Bird (vial 504) - tall, 3 feet tall, narrow, white flowers, tiny pea shaped peppers, deep green, brownish wash, size of a pea Bird 504 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg Bird 504 2 aug 8 2012.jpg Bird 504 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg PI 260478 (vial 480) - tall, 2.5 feet tall, nice foliage, small white flowers, setting small fruit, upward, non clustered, tiny - 1/16 by 1/2,upward, slender, dark green PI 260478 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg PI 260478 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg PI 260478 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg Chiltepin (vial 502) - spreading, white flowers, lots of pea size and shape peppers, green, 1/8 - 1/4 inch round Chiltepin 502 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg Chiltepin 502 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg Chiltepin 502 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg Black Birds Eye (vial 495) - tall, narrow, 2 feet tall, purple foliage and flowers, peppers are green to brownish purple to red, 1/4 inch round, semi clustered Black Birds Eye 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg Black Birds Eye 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg Black Birds Eye 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg Long Bird (vial 476) - 4 feet tall, narrow growing, white flowers, pendant peppers, non clustered, green with brownish wash in sun to red, slender, 1/4 inch by 1.5 inches Long Bird 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg Long Bird 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg Long Bird 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg Bird (vial 501) - tall, just spreading a bit, white flowers, fruit on top (umbrella form), pea size and shape peppers, olive green, brownish wash in the sun, 1/16 inch round Bird 501 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg Bird 501 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg Bird 501 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg Birdseye (vial 503) - spreading but compact plant, long leaves, white flowers, pendant, non clustered, fruit Cayenne like, green with brownish wash to red, 1/8 inch by 3 inches Birdseye 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg Birdseye 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg Birdseye 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg PI 441654 (vial 478) - tall, wrinkly foliage, 2 feet tall, white flowers, a few fruit - odd looking, upward, pea shaped, setting on an angle, olive green PI 441654 1 Aug 8 2012.jpg PI 441654 2 Aug 8 2012.jpg PI 441654 3 Aug 8 2012.jpg
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