Last year I asked for advice on habanero peppers and they were a great
success, in fact they have survived the winter on my window sill and are
still producing small pea size peppers. My question is are habanero peppers
biennial? If I give them a good feed will they produce another crop this
year? I still have seeds left so intend to plant a new lot, but is it worth
keeping the 'old' ones?
Graham
In Holland
Posted by Gz on February 25, 2011, 9:37 am
> Last year I asked for advice on habanero peppers and they were a great > success, in fact they have survived the winter on my window sill and are > still producing small pea size peppers. My question is are habanero peppers > biennial? If I give them a good feed will they produce another crop this > year? I still have seeds left so intend to plant a new lot, but is it worth > keeping the 'old' ones? > Graham > In Holland
Don't know, but I had no luck with bringing plants in for the fall.
The white bugs got control, and I could not debug them.
greg
Posted by Graham on February 25, 2011, 12:40 pm
> Last year I asked for advice on habanero peppers and they were a great > success, in fact they have survived the winter on my window sill and are > still producing small pea size peppers. My question is are habanero > peppers > biennial? If I give them a good feed will they produce another crop this > year? I still have seeds left so intend to plant a new lot, but is it > worth > keeping the 'old' ones? > Graham > In Holland
Don't know, but I had no luck with bringing plants in for the fall.
The white bugs got control, and I could not debug them.
I live in a flat so no garden, they were born from seed and still live on a
south facing window sill. No bugs, I gave them liquid tomato feeding through
the summer.
Graham
Posted by Billy on February 25, 2011, 1:10 pm
> Last year I asked for advice on habanero peppers and they were a great > success, in fact they have survived the winter on my window sill and are > still producing small pea size peppers. My question is are habanero peppers > biennial? If I give them a good feed will they produce another crop this > year? I still have seeds left so intend to plant a new lot, but is it worth > keeping the 'old' ones? > Graham > In Holland
In tropical regions, habaneros are perennials.
--
Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies in
the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are
cold and are not clothed. This world in arms is not spending money alone. It is
spending the sweat of its laborers, the genius of its scientists, the hopes of
its children. This is not a way of life at all in any true sense. Under the
clouds of war, it is humanity hanging on a cross of iron.
- Dwight D. Eisenhower, 16 April 1953
<
Posted by Graham on February 25, 2011, 1:50 pm
>> Last year I asked for advice on habanero peppers and they were a great >> success, in fact they have survived the winter on my window sill and are >> still producing small pea size peppers. My question is are habanero >> peppers >> biennial? If I give them a good feed will they produce another crop this >> year? I still have seeds left so intend to plant a new lot, but is it >> worth >> keeping the 'old' ones? >> Graham >> In Holland > In tropical regions, habaneros are perennials. > --
Thanks, the Netherlands is not exactly tropical, I think I will keep the
best one and plant again from seed 3 new pots.
Graham
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> success, in fact they have survived the winter on my window sill and are
> still producing small pea size peppers. My question is are habanero peppers
> biennial? If I give them a good feed will they produce another crop this
> year? I still have seeds left so intend to plant a new lot, but is it worth
> keeping the 'old' ones?
> Graham
> In Holland