See my 17 pepper varieties at their peak! | Pepper Tour 2022
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2024
- This is a really balanced set of pepper/chili pepper varieties with 8 being sweet peppers and 9 being hot pepper varieties. Through the video, I share what I'm using a lot of these peppers for. I also share one that I won't be growing next year. These were all grown from seed!
![เปิดใจ "อาจารย์เบียร์ คนตื่นธรรม" อดีตเคยสุดทุกทาง ถ้าใช้หนี้หมดไปบวชแน่ l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IxeE0xVhy08/mqdefault.jpg)
Nice tour. My ancho plant has only produced a few. I'm going to over winter it and see if it can do better next year. My 7 year old Anaheim is still cranking out huge amounts peppers.
That is amazing!!
@Emily Gardening,great pepper garden tour was great & hope to see more from your channel in later videos?.
Thank you!
Great looking garden. Productivity of a pepper plant is determined at least in part by its genetics. I'm a pepper nut as well. I have several different types of variegated Jalapeno I am am growing as well as variegated poblano hybrids. I like the striping that comes with the variegated genes. Thanks for sharing your garden.
Thanks so much for watching! I'm definitely planning to try some new varieties next year.
@@emilygardening Peppers are beautiful works of art to me. I love the wild foliage, crazy fruits, and the beautifully colored flowers. There is just so much diversity. I look forward to seeing your videos next spring.
@HardCandy-fd4vzPepper seed, or any seed really, can make improvements as you select for those that do best in your area or climate.
The trick to selecting better plants/seeds is to grow enough plants out to make meaningful selections each year for your climate/zone/area. If you are unable to grow enough to make good selections your grow outs can show detrimental results as the years progress and worse and worse selections are made in part at least to not having enough plants to make good selections.
Love it.
You have a ton of really cool varieties doing really well. The bad tips and sides of a couple of those peppers may not be pests. We have seen it before over here and if the same is a form of blossom end rot. It can happen with uneven watering and access to too much damp like the tips of the BM touching wet ground or the bigger one crowded and wet on bottom for an extended period. Not a guarantee that is what it is but looks alot like it. Most don't know peppers can get BER too. That Lesya pepper is a cool shape and high on our 'grow bucket' list. Love videos like this. Makes a brainmelting brainstorm. Thanks for the share!
Thanks so much for your thoughts! The tip damage does often happen to the low lying ones. Plus, it's decently humid over here in Georgia. I had never considered that or BER. The lesya is a great, quick producer. I don't like them when they're green at all. The texture and flavor are totally different (and I usually am happy with green peppers).
Well hello there UT. I just found this channel a second ago. Going to sub now.
@@cguidry1481 A really cool channel and garden.
Nice collection of peppers my friend! I don't grow super hots myself - habanaro is about the hottest I will grow. In fact, I sent my scorpion and ghost seeds to a friend just so I wouldn't be tempted to grow them.
Thank you! The temptation is real in late winter! Yes, I think I started too many of the super hots (if they all produce well)
@@emilygardening Usually I tend to give in to the temptations in life since so much of my garden insists on trying to teach me patience. And I always plant too much.
Peppers do come in waves especially when it gets out. I usually get 2 good harvests off my super hots.
Lots of nice looking peppers.
Thanks so much! That's excellent. You must have a long season.
@@emilygardening 9A Southern Louisiana. Yup, long season. I like it but i dont, it stays hot.
@@cguidry1481 That's fair!
Really good collection of chillies n peppers there, fruit looks healthy and impressive. Where are you based?
In North Georgia, USA! Thanks for watching.
@@emilygardening you are quite welcome my fella gardener :) we are just heading into spring here in canterbury, new zealand so start of the season for us. do look at my content and feel free to give your feedback. much appreciated. happy gardening :)
Thanks fir the tour, awesome bell 🫑 🌶 🫑 🌶 👌👌👌🤗🤗🤗
Thanks for watching!! Bell peppers are so fun to grow
@@emilygardening 🤗🤗🤗
Really cool, congrats! I planted Habaneros this year but so far no harvest, but its okay :)
They were at the very end of the season for me when I first grew them. I haven't picked any yet either. Good luck!
I so hope you get to overwinter those superhots. They always take so long to start and get producing. I would love to see if overwintering helps with your success.
I've plan to do that someday! My current house does not have the indoor light to support even low light houseplants. :/
If you trim them to grow how you want you can up the production and strengthen the plant as it will grow more bushy instead of concentrating on hight.
Funny enough, we had a late frost last year that burned the tops of several of my plants last year and kind of pruned them for me.
😅 I didn't see a major production difference on those plants vs ones I left alone. Maybe I'll try to intentionally do that some day!
@@emilygardening it's easy but you want to be strategic a little. Just look it up, if done right you multiply the fruitation locations every time you clip. Of course early in vegetative so the potential will be seen in the end.
I usually trim each one three times at various heights or times. The amount you trim doesn't slow the vegetative growth because you clip such small amounts at the right time. Then all the nutrition goes where you want.
@@emilygardening it's basically every trim location will branch to two. So really pepper plants usually one good timed one will do because most bush out naturally anyways.
I thought those purple things were eggplants wow that's cool.
Good comparison!! I wish. I'm the only one in my household who likes eggplant, so I don't bother growing them. :)
Hello 👋
Might just be normal end rot in those red/purple ones, then the bugs move in and look around inside the pepper after that happens. 🤒 At least I see them doing that to a few of my similar-sized cayennes sometimes. 🤔
Thank you for that. It makes sense!
🎉🎉🎉 Grow Hot Peppers 😋🌶️
She's Soo pretty
dami bunga seli
You know what’s weird, each time I grow corno de toro, they grow massive amounts of peppers. That’s weird?
That's good! Not sure why mine didn't produce well. They were planted with other peppers that did great.
Hi, how can I get some seeds
I buy them online!