Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Chillies - Growing and Over wintering 2020

Collapse

This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • I now have large big red jim. is he okay to harvest?
    Or if i leave him longer will he get hotter?
    Thanks.

    Comment


    • How big are the pots ?
      Have you changed the food / composts / have they had enough water.
      Are they your own saved seed ?

      Comment


      • Ms-T Not sure if you talking to me or not.
        They're in chillis grows, plenty or water and feed.
        Think i will tear it down soon and make a chilli end this/next week.

        Comment


        • ghexton....sorry missed your post ..posting at the same time.lol

          i would take it off...if i was saving the seeds then i would leave it on for longer.

          why take it down.?

          Comment


          • Originally posted by Ms-T View Post

            why take it down.?
            to make some lovely chilli, however the reason i was unsure is i have been using a few smaller green one early and they arent very punchy.
            More of a pepper taste than chilli.

            Comment


            • I harvest all the colours for different meals, green chillies often get sliced on top of a pizza, by thinning a few off the plants, I get bigger and better red ones for adding to a curry or a con carne.

              Comment


              • i always leave mine to change colour , i dont like green peppers or chillies

                Comment


                • Originally posted by Ms-T View Post
                  i always leave mine to change colour , i dont like green peppers or chillies
                  Green jalapeños can be quite pleasant as a salad vegetable.
                  Location:- Rugby, Warwckshire on Limy clay (within sight of the Cement factory)

                  Comment


                  • I find they leave a not nice after taste. i know some people like them.....and i find jalapeños hard to grow. don't why.

                    Comment


                    • I guess it might depend on just how green they are? If they're very young they can be rather bitter. I find it's nice to catch them before they get particularly hot, so they can be used as a straight salad vegetable.

                      Without thinking, I chopped up a large, ripe, Yellow Seven Pot and threw it iinto tonight's gumbo for the three of us. That left a bit of an after taste!

                      It was quite nice though...
                      Location:- Rugby, Warwckshire on Limy clay (within sight of the Cement factory)

                      Comment


                      • The first of my outdoor chillis is starting to colour up now. It's changing colour pretty fast in this hot weather, so I reckon it should be ripe by about Wednesday.

                        Comment


                        • "Without thinking, I chopped up a large, ripe, Yellow Seven Pot and threw it iinto tonight's gumbo for the three of us. That left a bit of an after taste! "


                          Are the other two still talking to you. ..lol

                          Comment


                          • Originally posted by ameno View Post
                            The first of my outdoor chillis is starting to colour up now. It's changing colour pretty fast in this hot weather, so I reckon it should be ripe by about Wednesday.
                            what sort are they.?

                            Comment


                            • Originally posted by Ms-T View Post

                              what sort are they.?
                              Beaver Dam, which has large pointed fruit and is very mild (500-1000 Scovilles). I don't like much heat.
                              Although I had a nibble on one of the green fruits (I had to remove it because slug damage had caused rot to start to get it), and it had no heat whatsoever. I just tasted like a green pepper. I'm hoping a little heat will develop once it ripens, as I'm already growing 12 sweet pepper plants as well, so don't really need more.

                              Comment


                              • Sound nice , let me know what its like once it ripens.

                                Comment

                                Latest Topics

                                Collapse

                                Recent Blog Posts

                                Collapse
                                Working...
                                X