I did, however, get a very large plant from the Carolina Reaper seeds (it may have needed a bigger container I had it in a 5-gallon bucket, and it was bigger than all my other pepper plants). I tried growing a Carolina Reaper this year, but I only got fruit indoors, while the Orange Carbonero chile plant I grew indoors next to it got loads of fruit after the transplant outside. I don't know what kind of soil they're used to (but probably the usual ideal for peppers). I believe the variety comes from South Carolina (so the growing conditions there may be more like ideal than many areas). ![]() However, in some areas and/or soils (such as mine) it may take much, much longer for Carolina Reapers to mature (like maybe longer than the season). If the variety isn't used to the growing conditions, it's possible that this might also delay ripening.Ĭarolina Reapers are supposed to take between 70 to 90 days after the transplant before maturity, but other varieties may be earlier or later (it really depends on the variety).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |