| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| gramadinah |
Posted - Sep 13 2013 : 11:27:47 AM
My hot peppers are not hot do you have to roast them to get them hot or do I just not have hot peppers.
Diana
Farmgirl Sister #273 |
| 7 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| gramadinah |
Posted - Sep 15 2013 : 8:31:51 PM
All the above have made my Hot peppers So Very Mild.
Thanks Gals
Diana
Farmgirl Sister #273 |
| rksmith |
Posted - Sep 15 2013 : 6:11:14 PM
Also if it doesn't get cool enough at night it will lessen the hot in a pepper. They generally need hot days and cooler nights.
Rachel
Farmgirl Sister #2753
True enlightenment is nothing but the nature of one's own self being fully realised-- His Holiness the Dali Lama
www.madameapothecary.com |
| AFinkberry |
Posted - Sep 13 2013 : 9:20:17 PM
DH was saying the more the plants are watered, the less spicy they'll be. I've never grown peppers, but I wonder if this is what happened? So if your peppers aren't hot, then maybe too much water? He was saying that capsaicin develops in peppers to survive drought-like conditions, so if the growing conditions are too perfect (e.g. regular watering), then the capsaicin won't have an opportunity to develop.
Ally
"There is no need for temples, no need for complicated philosophies. My brain and my heart are my temples; my philosophy is kindness." ~His Holiness the Dalai Lama |
| danyel |
Posted - Sep 13 2013 : 3:17:34 PM
I have found that if I planted my hot peppers to close to the green sweet peppers my hot jalapeno peppers were not at all hot. I was told that they cross pollinated, so now I plant them as far away form each other as possible and it worked. (if someone sold me a line I bought it hook line and sinker). If you want it be hot some of my recipes call for leaving the seeds in to generate more heat.
Danyel
Farmgirl sister 4202 |
| gramadinah |
Posted - Sep 13 2013 : 3:06:00 PM
Jalapeno and not at all hot.
Diana
Farmgirl Sister #273 |
| Ninibini |
Posted - Sep 13 2013 : 2:46:08 PM
Diana, I know that the amount of water the plants receive during fruiting can affect the heat of the pepper... Maybe that's why they're not very hot?
Farmgirl Sister #1974
God gave us two hands... one to help ourselves, and one to help others!
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| AFinkberry |
Posted - Sep 13 2013 : 2:12:50 PM
Do you know what kind of pepper it is? My hubby loves hot peppers and we recently bought Ghost chilies and Maruga peppers....I didn't try them raw so I can't compare, but after we roasted them, they were very hot! The man that grew them said that each pepper has a different rating for spiciness and then there are variations depending on the method in which they are grown.
Ally
"There is no need for temples, no need for complicated philosophies. My brain and my heart are my temples; my philosophy is kindness." ~His Holiness the Dalai Lama |
