I was thinking of buying some pepper plants, bell ,jalapeno ect. just curious if anyone has a favorite website they have ordered from before? I would try to grow from seeds but think im to late in the year to start (poor planning on my part) , thanks for ay insight!!!
marshall The owner had/has major health issues. Mr. Bones, thank you for pointing these guys out. With everything going on I can't really run out to the nursery for plants, but I can shoot this guy some ducats. And I've got plenty of time to start peppers.
marshall The proprietor has recently had a severe heart attack, he and his family have lost their farm/livelihood, he has had generous portions of both feet amputated is, I reckon, my best answer to yer question, sir.
If this doesn't provide sufficient clarity, please feel free to contact me, always.
Thanks, be safe, an well.
Last edited by Mr. Bones; March 22, 2020, 05:11 PM.
Equipment
Primo Oval xl
Slow n Sear (two)
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22" Weber Kettle
26" Weber Kettle one touch
Blackstone 36†Pro Series
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Meat grinder
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cast iron pans,
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KBB
FOGO
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marshall
True dat, fer many locations it is too late to start from seed, an reap viable results afore th freeze kills yer peppers. Fer most more common peppers, I obtain plants/sets from our greenhouse, at th university...local places near yall oughta have at least th basic varieties, though few will likely have th Super Scoville ones that I likeys.
Btw, seeds stored in a cool dry location can become next year's bleedin hot pepper plants, in time fer outdoors plantin. Or grown indoors, if conditions permit, fer late this year...
Last edited by Mr. Bones; March 22, 2020, 06:36 PM.
Sorry all, late to the Post. I’ve been a bit of an absentee member. What’s up? I am taking an off season for growing. Call it a Slump I guess, last season was horrible. I have seeds if that helps, I know it’s late for Superhots.
No worries brother. It seems to be a bit late for most everything this year. I’m trying out Gurney’s this season. No idea how this will play out. We’ll see. ðŸ™ðŸ»ðŸ¤·ðŸ¼
Offering rare and heirloom seeds perfect for any climate. Over 1500 varieties of peppers, tomatoes, vegetables, heirlooms, tropical fruits and ornamentals.
I’m satisfied with purchases from these vendors in general, and have listed them in order of preference, top being the best. Be careful with plants that can develop into a huge problem, that can later jump from an affected plant to the rest, particularly fungus type problems, like leaf rotting problems. As soon as you see any of it, discard it. By that, not just move it away several feet away, but get rid of it like no longer on your property, not in your compost pile, more like zero presence in any way shape or form. Discard culprit seeds too.
Not sure how many varieties you want to grow, but if I can suggest, stick to 3 or 4 types, germinate a bunch of seeds, and keep only those that sprout with lots of vigor, those that are late or small, I would discard.
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