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I started growing some peppers in January and the latest seeds went in dirt in March, so far a lot of leaves, some cayennes have matured and they were tasty. A few flowers on a couple superhots. I gave my sister a Carolina reaper in a 4" pot and hers is at least twice as big as any of mine, and it's full of flowers. Gonna be a hot summer!!!

I started growing some peppers in January and the latest seeds went in dirt in March, so far a lot of leaves, some cayennes have matured and they were tasty. A few flowers on a couple superhots. I gave my sister a Carolina reaper in a 4" pot and hers is at least twice as big as any of mine, and it's full of flowers. Gonna be a hot summer!!!

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[–] 1 pt

I can say that the pictures you posted last year of the chocolate habanero is one of the reasons I decided to try it out this year. I planted 12 chocolate habanero seeds and none sprouted, kind of a letdown, but all the others did.

[–] 1 pt (edited )

i wont lie - they are a hard one to get going - none of my chocolate borg-9's sprouted (5) and I replanted 5 more and none of those sprouted either.

I bought a few fresh pounds a few weeks ago at the international market, but they were a huge disappointment.. no flavor.. little heat. i just dehydrated them for flaking to put on 'za..

I will get some photos this week of what we have currently ready for transplanting and even the wee choco's..

what i do for planting is pop the seed 'just' under the dirt and keep it moist, but not enough to bring the seed back to surface. I add under grow lights and keep on a planters heating pad all day on a rack covered with a shhet to keep it at least 80F.

[–] 1 pt

That's how I started mine. I did a few sugar rush stripey? I think that's the word order, and only 2 sprouted. But outside of that and the choco hab, i had pretty good success sprouting. I'm in southeast Texas where it's summer until October so maybe I could try to sprout a few more... maybe.