Jump to content

Patahontas' Blog

  • entries
    144
  • comments
    406
  • views
    176,278

1 February 2009 Brown Rocoto

Sign in to follow this  
Patahontas

1,055 views

quanto sei andato "lungo" con le semine?  

21 members have voted

This poll is closed to new votes
  1. 1. in percentuale, quante delle piante che hai seminato potrai tenere?

    • il 100% (e magari ne potro' prendere altre)
      7
    • piu' del 75%
      8
    • piu' o meno la meta' (50%)
      4
    • circa un quarto (25%)
      2
    • meno del 25%, (Aiutatemi!)
      0

The first day in February gave me a nice suprice - the first flower of the (2 year plant) Brown Rocoto. It almost feels like spring, even though its still snow outside.

P1010953.JPG

 

Many of the peppers have now germinated, but I am still wainting for a few to pop up.

 

Regards

 

Patrik

Sign in to follow this  


8 Comments


Recommended Comments

Wow, Patrik, congratulations ! I'm still waiting for a lot of mine to pop up, but I have already more than 50 that sprouted! ;) The Brown Rocoto is one of them ... :good:

Share this comment


Link to comment

Great to hear that your Brown Rocoto sprouted, it is a great pepper! Good Luck!

Share this comment


Link to comment
Lonewolf

Posted

Wow! Flowers in winter in Sweden ... ;) Nice to eat fresh pods before Easter and a simple way to get isolated pods too :good:

Share this comment


Link to comment

Yes! ;) Claudio, I was wondering about this. If the the pollination is indoor without insects, do you think it is enough to call it isloated?

Share this comment


Link to comment
Lonewolf

Posted

If the the pollination is indoor without insects, do you think it is enough to call it isloated?
According many sources (including Bosland-DeWitt) the influence of wind in peppers pollination is almost null.Most of work is done by insects, otherwise single flowers pollinate themselves.So we can suppose that flowers pollinated indoor (without insects) are "isolated".By the way, also TNT bags are based upon this fact, because pollen in the wind can easily pass thru tissue-not tissue (but insects are kept out).

Share this comment


Link to comment

very nice pictures, what's your photo setup?

Share this comment


Link to comment
very nice pictures, what's your photo setup?
Nothing special, just my simple digital camera and some help from picasa photo program.RegardsPatrik

Share this comment


Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×