Hi. Thanks for the video. It is our first year of growing chillis, most of the plants are looking healthy with good fruits, however our finger chillis are going black in places...any ideas. Many thanks Mark
We do ot feed our chillies at all. Tney are grown organically and are currnetly relying on the nutrients that were already present in the soil Imainly supplied by a host of Gloster Old Spot Pigs!).
Next yar however we will be adding nitrogen rich organic fertilliser to the soil that we hope will replenish supplies.
For home use I would suggest either "Chilli Focus" or standard tomato feed.
I bought some of the hot habanero sauce from these guys' first year as growers. It was at the farmers market at Dyrham Park near Bath. As a chilli connoisseur, and always on the lookout for good, tasty chilli sauce - this one really hit the spot.
I will be ordering more when they get their website up. They've managed to add some good zesty tang to what is already a scoville heat bomb in the habanero sauce market. I think these guys are going to go far!
Toleman suggested I check out your polytunnel, glad I did, that isw some very nice plants in there.
I've got a polytunnel aswell, my first, (posted some piccies on CG forum. Do you have an irrigation system in yours ? I might need some advice. Cheers John
Hi JD - welcome to the forum and thanks for your comments. I do use a leaky hose irrigation system - you quite simply lay it on the top of the raised beds, attach a hose and turn the water on. The water slowly leaks out of the hose over a period of time.
To be honest though I rarely have to water the plants in the poly tunnel raised beds as there must be sufficient moisture in the soil.
All where planted from seed. I started the 1st batch beggining of December 2008 and grew them under 250w grow lights. I had the 1st ripe fruit off of a cherry bomb in March. The rest of the plants were germinated between Jan and Feb.
I think a major difference to growth is the fact that they are growing in soil - the pot plants are much much smaller!
I would advise that you put your plants in the very largest pot available for a larger more productive plant.
Hi. Thanks for the video. It is our first year of growing chillis, most of the plants are looking healthy with good fruits, however our finger chillis are going black in places...any ideas. Many thanks Mark
markdon16 7 months ago
beautiful chilis
gnr1985rock 11 months ago
Need water right now.....water please
boindoin 1 year ago
how do you keep the greenhouse warm in the winter?
MvTCracker 1 year ago
Hey duckboy!
Little question here.
Do you feed your chilis?
If so when should i start feeding mine? I have a few chilis on them now and i don't know when to feed them?
P.S- The chilis are cayenne chilis.
MrRanger112 1 year ago
@MrRanger112
Hi!
We do ot feed our chillies at all. Tney are grown organically and are currnetly relying on the nutrients that were already present in the soil Imainly supplied by a host of Gloster Old Spot Pigs!).
Next yar however we will be adding nitrogen rich organic fertilliser to the soil that we hope will replenish supplies.
For home use I would suggest either "Chilli Focus" or standard tomato feed.
Cheers,
Duckboy.
duckboy1973 1 year ago
@duckboy1973 Thanks mate, my chillis seem to have been growing good without the feed.
I shall see how the harvest goes and maybe use some next season.
MrRanger112 1 year ago
Beautiful pepper farm mate.
CalienteLegend 1 year ago
so nice plants!!!
do they cross because all these sorts stand so close together?
allisoneislove 2 years ago
I bought some of the hot habanero sauce from these guys' first year as growers. It was at the farmers market at Dyrham Park near Bath. As a chilli connoisseur, and always on the lookout for good, tasty chilli sauce - this one really hit the spot.
I will be ordering more when they get their website up. They've managed to add some good zesty tang to what is already a scoville heat bomb in the habanero sauce market. I think these guys are going to go far!
dazmalski 2 years ago
i have heated proporgator from b&q would you say i should germanate my seeds a month before the clocks change so they get more daylight
unfortunatly i dont have the option for grow lights for next season :(
bigbollocks69 2 years ago
Hi Duckboy
JD from the chillies galore forum (new member).
Toleman suggested I check out your polytunnel, glad I did, that isw some very nice plants in there.
I've got a polytunnel aswell, my first, (posted some piccies on CG forum. Do you have an irrigation system in yours ? I might need some advice. Cheers John
tpsjonny 2 years ago
Hi JD - welcome to the forum and thanks for your comments. I do use a leaky hose irrigation system - you quite simply lay it on the top of the raised beds, attach a hose and turn the water on. The water slowly leaks out of the hose over a period of time.
To be honest though I rarely have to water the plants in the poly tunnel raised beds as there must be sufficient moisture in the soil.
Any help you need mate I will do my best to help.
duckboy1973 2 years ago
Thanks mate.
All where planted from seed. I started the 1st batch beggining of December 2008 and grew them under 250w grow lights. I had the 1st ripe fruit off of a cherry bomb in March. The rest of the plants were germinated between Jan and Feb.
I think a major difference to growth is the fact that they are growing in soil - the pot plants are much much smaller!
I would advise that you put your plants in the very largest pot available for a larger more productive plant.
duckboy1973 2 years ago
when and how/when did you start thease from seed? i started mine in april and havnt got flowers on them yet only tiny buds and 8" high :(
nice chilie farm
bigbollocks69 2 years ago