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Post by johno on Mar 24, 2007 4:05:41 GMT -5
I have a few seeds from a pepper that might be unknown outside it's native environment. A nice fellow I know gave them to me yesterday. On the other hand, it might be a well-known variety. I'll need help determining this.
He gathered them from a mountain in Puerta Vallarta (sp?). They look similar to tabascos in shape, but smaller. I only have one intact dried one to look at, so I'm not sure of the color or other characteristics at this point. Hopefully I can get some to germinate, and grow them this summer. The seeds are a few years old, so wish me luck.
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Post by Alan on Mar 24, 2007 8:02:37 GMT -5
Wow, that's exciting. Keep us updated and good luck to ya! If it turns out to be a "keeper" let me know 'cause I'd like to have some seed. -Alan
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Post by bluelacedredhead on Mar 27, 2007 0:35:36 GMT -5
Sounds like a fun project Johno. I agree with Alan. Keep the board posted on your progress with this pepper.
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Post by johno on Mar 27, 2007 21:14:28 GMT -5
I sent one to you, Alan. Maybe you can help me determine if it is already named or not? It's similar to a serrano, I think.
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Post by Alan on Mar 27, 2007 22:10:18 GMT -5
Thanks a lot johno, I will definetly help ya out. Man I'm so glad I have such great gardening friends. -Alan
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Post by Alan on Apr 6, 2007 21:43:44 GMT -5
Johno, your pepper seeds are germinating in peat pots as we speak and I will keep you updated on it! We will figure out what this bugger is one way or the other! -Alan
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Post by johno on Apr 6, 2007 22:32:12 GMT -5
I've been meaning to do three more types of peppers, including this one, but I keep having to babysit plants from the Heirloom Seed Shop, which takes up a bit of space here... Maybe in another week I can germinate them, too.
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Post by jeannine on Apr 7, 2007 2:08:18 GMT -5
Sounds exciting to say the least! I will sure be looking for updates to your progress!
Jeannine
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