Brilliant. Wish me luck, I'm trying some here. No conservatory so they will have to take their chances outdoors once they get bigger than seedling stage.
I have heard of red peppers, green peppers, bell peppers but not Happy Peppers. ha ha... love these.. I had a yellow pepper in my pasta for lunch today
If they are what we call capsicums, I would happily buy your garden. I use them during most dinners, either fresh in salads or cooked in the main course.
Brilliant. Wish me luck, I'm trying some here. No conservatory so they will have to take their chances outdoors once they get bigger than seedling stage.
ReplyDeleteGood luck! Ours started off outdoors but have come inside for the winter.
DeleteLovely photos! hope you enjoy the peppers.
ReplyDeleteThank you. I'm sure we will.
DeleteI remember growing miniature peppers in a previous home, some were yellow, some were chocolate brown. I had more success with the regular sized ones.
ReplyDeleteChocolate brown peppers sound interesting. I don't think I've ever seen those.
DeleteWow! Nice! Quite big ones!
ReplyDelete(My latest post: A coffee spill that nearly ruined an interview)
They're still growing, and flowering, so they must like their situation.
DeleteMine failed this year as did the tomatoes, I am blaming the poor quality compost, yours looks brilliant.
ReplyDeleteHopefully the compost will be better next year.
DeleteWe grew them in our previous home which had a greenhouse in a very sunny spot. They wouldn't do well here though.
ReplyDeleteYours look marvellous.
I think the position must be just right.
DeleteHi Janice - excellent to see ... I love peppers - cheers Hilary
ReplyDeleteThey're lovely aren't they?
DeleteCapsicum? They look very healthy
ReplyDeleteLet's hope they stay that way!
DeleteThey look so healthy. I would love to grow some but my attempts have all failed.
ReplyDeleteIt does seem to be a matter of luck!
DeleteHow lucky you are to have a conservatory to grow peppers in! xxx
ReplyDeleteIt's very warm in there when the sun shines ( and very cold when it doesn't.)
DeleteThey look good. I love peppers :-D
ReplyDeleteThey're still flowering, which surprises me.
DeleteHusband grows chillis very successfully but doesn't have much luck with peppers strangely. Yours look good.
ReplyDeleteIt is odd how some things do well and others with similar requirements fail.
ReplyDeleteI love fresh garden peppers! So much flavor.
ReplyDeleteJuicy!
DeleteSuch freshness in these photos...I think peppers add so much to the flavors of our foods.
ReplyDeleteThey're lovely, raw or cooked.
DeleteYum!
ReplyDelete😊
DeleteWonderful!
ReplyDelete😊
DeleteBeautiful blog
ReplyDelete👍
DeletePlease read my post
ReplyDelete😊
DeleteI love a good pepper. Yours look tasty.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteThey look good.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteHow lovely, they do look good ... enjoy them.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
We'll try!
DeleteI have heard of red peppers, green peppers, bell peppers but not Happy Peppers. ha ha... love these.. I had a yellow pepper in my pasta for lunch today
ReplyDeleteVery nice. Yellow and orange peppers look so cheerful.
DeleteThese photos are stunning! I love when the subject fills the frame.
ReplyDeleteIf they are what we call capsicums, I would happily buy your garden. I use them during most dinners, either fresh in salads or cooked in the main course.
ReplyDeleteStuffed peppers are good, too.
DeleteLovely. Before all the deer came to the garden, I did pretty well growing peppers.
ReplyDeleteAww, lucky deer!
ReplyDelete