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Old March 2, 2015   #1
KarenO
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Default 2015 Pepper list

I've seen lots of tomato lists, what peppers are on your grow lists this year?
Here are mine:

Sweets:
Red Ruffled
Sweet Apple
Marconi
King of the North
Feher Ozon

Spicy :
Numex big Jim
Numex orange sauve
Aji Colorado
Chocolate cherry bomb
Leutschauer paprika

As you can see, I am not a fan of really hot peppers but I had one empty cell and chose Tshololo, a hot orange Chili from Brazil that has purple foliage. Why not, I figure I should grow one superhot and this one is unusual.

I grow my peppers in pots or in the greenhouse, I find peppers in general don't do well outdoors in my garden here.
KO

Last edited by KarenO; March 2, 2015 at 11:07 PM.
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Old March 2, 2015   #2
Father'sDaughter
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I'll play!

In Ground:

Anaheim
Big Jim Numex
Da Appendere


Five Gallon Grow Bags:

Aji Amarillo
Calabrese
Capperino (F1)
Golden Cayenne
Jalapeño
Leutschauer Paprika
Orange Habanero
Red Scotch Bonnet
West Allis Half Sharp
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Old March 2, 2015   #3
pondgardener
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I'm still a month away from starting seeds but I got a tentative list going:

Bell Peppers

California Wonder
Purple Beauty
Red Bull F1

Hot Peppers

Biker Billy Jalapeño
Jaloro Jalapeño
Jalmundo Jalapeño
El Jefe Jalapeño
Mammoth Jalapeño
Jaluv N Attitude Jalapeño
Heritage Big Jim Chile
NuMex Joe E Parker Chile
Mirasol(Pueblo Chile)
Devil's Kiss
Fresno
Santa Fe Grande
Triple Hot Habanero
Caribbean Red Habanero
West African Red

All of these are used to spice up and add color to a number of canning recipes such as salsa, pepper relish, Ro-Tel knockoff and Habanero Gold jelly. If only thinking about the heat from the "hots" would melt the snow on the ground, I would be happy!

George
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Old March 2, 2015   #4
Rairdog
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I'm trying to improve my pepper growing skills.

For Chile powder
Anaheim
Corno di toro
Looking for some pablano seeds

Hot sauce
Orange Habanero
Serrano

Pickled
Greek pepperoncini

Sweets
Cal wonder
China giant

For those growing in containers/bags please list your mix. I have given up trying to grow them in my alkaline soil. Last year I had good results in SWC with 50/50 mushroom compost and peat. I might try a little vinegar water since my well water ph is 8.4
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Old March 2, 2015   #5
KarenO
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Rairdog View Post
I'm trying to improve my pepper growing skills.

For Chile powder
Anaheim
Corno di toro
Looking for some pablano seeds

Hot sauce
Orange Habanero
Serrano

Pickled
Greek pepperoncini

Sweets
Cal wonder
China giant

For those growing in containers/bags please list your mix. I have given up trying to grow them in my alkaline soil. Last year I had good results in SWC with 50/50 mushroom compost and peat. I might try a little vinegar water since my well water ph is 8.4

I use promix or MG moisture control.. depends whats around when I pot them up.
KarenO
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Old March 2, 2015   #6
pondgardener
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Karen,

The Biker Billy Hybrid and Mammoth jalapeñoes are new for me this year. I like the Jaloro for the yellow color to give some contrast with the green and red of some of the others. Jalumundo is my favorite jalapeño, big and thick walled. I have a friend who takes all the extra jalapeñoes that I have to cold pack in quart jars and he really likes the thin walled Jaluv N Attitude jalapeño when it has reached the red stage as well as the Santa Fe Grande.

I usual don't start peppers until the first of April and I usually have some good size plants to put out by the third week of May, which usually is past our last frost. I start them under lights in the area where the boiler for the hot water heat is located, so temps stay warm enough for quick germination and growth.

George
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Old March 2, 2015   #7
KarenO
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a month away for peppers George? Are you trialling the jalapeno's to compare or have you grown them and they are different from each other or early/ late etc.
Karen
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Old March 2, 2015   #8
Father'sDaughter
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For grow bags I've been using three parts Miracle Grow Potting Mix (not Moisture Control) and one part bagged composted cow manure. This year I'm thinking of giving Wonder Soil a try.
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Old March 2, 2015   #9
AlittleSalt
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Type Scoville Units

Aji Amarillo 40,000 – 50,000
Anaheim 1,000 – 2,500
Big Jim Lumbre 40,000 – 50,000
Cherry Bomb 2,500 – 5,000
Cheryena Chuska 0
Chocolate Cherry Bomb 2,500 – 5,000
Cseresznye Paprika 5,000 – 15,000
Cubanelle 0
Datil 100,000 – 300,000
Giant Mexican Ricoto Not Sure
Guajillo 2,500 – 5,000
Jalapeno type M 2,500 – 10,000
Jimmy Nordello 0
Leutschauer Paprika 0 – 1,000
NuMex Suave Orange Habanero 850
Padron 50 – 2,500
Paradicsom Alaku Sarga Szentes 0
Pasilla Bajio 1,000 – 2,500
Poblano 1,000 – 2,000
Puya 5,000 – 30,000
Shi-Shi-To 100 – 1,000
Sweet Red Cherry 100 – 500
Tabasco 30,000 – 50,000
Thai Chili 50,000 – 100,000

Last edited by AlittleSalt; March 2, 2015 at 11:46 PM. Reason: It didn't look right
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Old March 3, 2015   #10
AlittleSalt
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pondgardener, I like your signature

My wife and I really like Jalapenos, but we usually have to peel them because the skin is so thick. It's good to read there are some thinner skinned Jalapeno varieties.
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Old March 3, 2015   #11
drew51
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Carolina Reaper for fruit tree spray
Ministry of Agriculture Scotch Bonnet for jerk sauce, and any other uses for hot peppers I need.

Poblano types for various uses
Tiburon hybrid
Caballero hybrid pepper
Ancho 211 hybrid


Paprika peppers (sweet and hot) I like making my own paprika
Feher Ozon Paprika
Cece Hungarian White Stuffing Pepper
Gabi Hungarian White Hot Pepper
Kalocsa V2 Paprika Pepper. Also one from Hungary probably the same pepper called Kalocsai. I'll grow both and see.
Paprike Hot Peppers
Sibirischer Hauspapri
Szeged Hot peppers


Italian sweet peppers for various uses
Jimmy Nardello
Corno di Toro Rosso Pepper


New Mexico type chili's to make green chili's and green sauce, and also red sauce.
Todo Dia Mira El Sol Chili Pepper
NuMex Sandia Select
NuMex Joe E. Parker
NuMex Heritage Big Jim
Big Jim Legacy


Misc. peppers
Ozarowska Sweet pepper
Doux D' Espagne Sweet Pepper or Spanish Mammoth
Pointy Kaibi #1
Donkey Ears AKA Slonovo Uvo
Yellow Monster

Jalapeno peppers
NuMex Vaquero
Jalafuego hybrid

Last edited by drew51; March 3, 2015 at 01:11 AM.
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Old March 3, 2015   #12
pondgardener
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Quote:
Originally Posted by AlittleSalt View Post
pondgardener, I like your signature

My wife and I really like Jalapenos, but we usually have to peel them because the skin is so thick. It's good to read there are some thinner skinned Jalapeno varieties.

Well, when I mentioned thin-walled varieties, i was referring to the thickness of the wall and not the thickness of the skin. I like the thick-walled ones because there is more of the pepper to use after removing stems and seeds. I have never removed the skin from jalapenoes...now the chiles like Big Jim and others...those are the ones that require peeling after roasting and a thicker skin is desirable.
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Old March 4, 2015   #13
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pondgardener View Post
Well, when I mentioned thin-walled varieties, i was referring to the thickness of the wall and not the thickness of the skin. I like the thick-walled ones because there is more of the pepper to use after removing stems and seeds. I have never removed the skin from jalapenoes...now the chiles like Big Jim and others...those are the ones that require peeling after roasting and a thicker skin is desirable.
I did miss that about the wall instead of the skin. I peel thick skinned peppers because I lost my teeth at 40. Ten years ago. Even after spending $6,000 on dentures - I can't wear them. I cannot breathe with them in.
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Old March 3, 2015   #14
joseph
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My pepper list is simple:

Joseph's Sweet Peppers.

They are my own landrace variety. I've been working on them for 6 generations.



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Old March 4, 2015   #15
AlittleSalt
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Quote:
Originally Posted by joseph View Post
My pepper list is simple:

Joseph's Sweet Peppers.

They are my own landrace variety. I've been working on them for 6 generations.



Without reading any replies or whatever after this... Cool Joseph . My gardening interests are to respect and grow the older varieties, open mindedly try new varieties, and to do exactly as you have... grow something different. If and when you introduce this variety publicly, I will be more than interested in buying some seeds.
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