Saturday, January 16, 2010

Chili Pepper Fabric Can You Store Chili Pepper Seeds From Plants & Grow Next Year From Them?

Can you store chili pepper seeds from plants & grow next year from them? - chili pepper fabric

I bought some pepper seeds in a local DIY store (strain F1). Plants do not grow and bear fruit, but because of unusually cold, peppers do not grow to maturity.
How can the seeds for the winter and produce new plants next year?

I have read several articles on the net about "healing" of the first, but do not describe the process. Do I have the first stores wet, dry or what?

7 comments:

Charles C said...

It also assumes that you mean that the seeds of plants and other non-package. Everything you need to do is to dry and dry in one place. Not in the freezer. Peppers do not need cold to germinate. They originate in the subtropics. As mentioned hybrids do not breed true, the mother plants. A hybrid. This is what the F1 media. First hybrid generation. The plants used to breed the parents were open pollinated. This is not the variety. This is not a reason not to grow. I know I'm not necessarily the same type of pepper. I have grown plants from the progeny of the hybrids. In fact, it is pretty funny to see what is there. If you think that is the seed, they will leave the package. Germination is not so good one year to another, but you should still good results. I have grown tomatoes and peppers for 3 years. Seed age.
Edit: My first sentence is absurd, you said plant.
Edit again: I do not agree with Dog (Hello not seen,) for a while, I am not my main crop, but growing secondProduction of hybrids can be fun. You never know what you get. Try to sow seeds of Big Boy tomatoes. We have different sizes, but all were delicious. My grandfather came Plants of Big Boy volunteers. He has grown for several years until they are fairly homogeneous. How is the new open-pollinated varieties are high.

Charles C said...

It also assumes that you mean that the seeds of plants and other non-package. Everything you need to do is to dry and dry in one place. Not in the freezer. Peppers do not need cold to germinate. They originate in the subtropics. As mentioned hybrids do not breed true, the mother plants. A hybrid. This is what the F1 media. First hybrid generation. The plants used to breed the parents were open pollinated. This is not the variety. This is not a reason not to grow. I know I'm not necessarily the same type of pepper. I have grown plants from the progeny of the hybrids. In fact, it is pretty funny to see what is there. If you think that is the seed, they will leave the package. Germination is not so good one year to another, but you should still good results. I have grown tomatoes and peppers for 3 years. Seed age.
Edit: My first sentence is absurd, you said plant.
Edit again: I do not agree with Dog (Hello not seen,) for a while, I am not my main crop, but growing secondProduction of hybrids can be fun. You never know what you get. Try to sow seeds of Big Boy tomatoes. We have different sizes, but all were delicious. My grandfather came Plants of Big Boy volunteers. He has grown for several years until they are fairly homogeneous. How is the new open-pollinated varieties are high.

Tom C said...

Whether the seeds are stored in the packet of seeds or seeds that you have bought, has recovered from the fruit of the plant growth. I think we are talking about the seeds collected from plants growing. If yes, then you should know that growing the plants that were a hybrid, you are not the same type of pepper plants from seeds of hybrid plants that you grew. You get something else.

Tom C said...

Whether the seeds are stored in the packet of seeds or seeds that you have bought, has recovered from the fruit of the plant growth. I think we are talking about the seeds collected from plants growing. If yes, then you should know that growing the plants that were a hybrid, you are not the same type of pepper plants from seeds of hybrid plants that you grew. You get something else.

Hondu said...

If the peppers do not mature seeds are not much and not be viable. Can not grow well in the F1 hybrid seed is a very mature way, if they ever grow. They will be disappointed with the plant and the fruit of a hybrid pepper. Keep In response to your last question, but slowly dried in a series of dry heat, then in a paper bag in a cool, dry place.

Bert R said...

Everything that I do, there's always the pack and put in a freezer bag and put in freezer.Take when you're ready to plant and bring it cooled to room temperature and the plant.

JimT said...

Arrange let them dry in a porous material, and then save it in a closed container at room temperature, protected from light. The seeds of chili peppers are produced after each season.

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