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Pastimes : Gardening and Especially Tomato Growing -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: robert b furman who wrote (3307)	9/18/2020 9:16:37 AM
From: Cogito Ergo Sum	Respond to of 3495

Excellent pepper crop this year, cayenne better than ever before, serranos are plentiful and the good news is the jalapenos are huge I noticed that also Bob, I have pepper plants bountiful and larger than I have ever seen... LOL for a lark I tried these... rather rude offerings.. great for a laugh at barbecues :) and heirlooms to boot.. makes you realise them pioneers had a sense of humour LOL en.wikipedia.org Bernie EDIT I am so looking forward to being able the plant out the banana and brugmansia each summer going forwardthat have survived my divorce LOL Pls don't laugh to hard.. I took a selfie this AM with my Ford Explorer 2006 small 8 that hauled the family over Canada and back through the US via Yellowstone and over the Beartooth pass.:) .. had close to 600K klics on it.. but it was falling apart so off it went to kidney kar charity this AM.. I will miss the old girl.. so many memories.. even nice ones with the ex :) replaced with a light duty pickup that can haul my travel trailer :) and more convenient for garden work etc..

To: robert b furman who wrote (3307)	9/27/2020 4:32:25 PM
From: the longhorn	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 3495

I am endlessly surprised you can grow serranos that far north. They are a nice pepper. I"ve grown chile de arbol and habaneros. Both too hot for me for most purposes....especially the habaneros. A summer with a lot of bright sun really brings out the flavor in a lot of garden foods. Requires extra watering but most of the garden likes that sun. Prepping a garlic bed for next season now. I'm looking at ways too add more food for birds here. Putting in thimbleberrys, sand cherry, and sumac. This nursery has some interesting stuff: nativefoodsnursery.com .