I have tip for you, instead of cutting the chili, and put it on net to dry, you should dry the chili first, then cut only after the chili completely dry (might take more than 3 days) you won't get mold, and you don't even need net, just tie it on a string, hang it indoor where the airflow is good.
@porcorosso43302 жыл бұрын
It was puzzling to me how he was doing it. Why even dry the chili if he is going to remove the seeds? That is where the favor is at.
@KittenBowl12 жыл бұрын
@@porcorosso4330 we do not use seeds when we make the specific Japanese condiment called Ichimi which is what he was making. Ichimi means single flavor, which is made only by using red chili without seeds. We also have Shichimi meaning seven flavor using seven different ingredients to make a red chili spice mix. Both of which don’t use any seed portion.
Last summer (August 2021), I let a small orange habanero pepper dry out (from the store). I then planted the seeds. They took about a month or longer to germinate. Since I started them much later in the season, they did not actually grow fully before cold hit. So I kept them inside to grow and keep them alive over winter. I’ll put them out in April so there’s no risk of frost. Hopefully mine will also produce like yours. Thank you for your videos! They are entertaining to watch!
@francinesz47433 жыл бұрын
I've been watching your videos and it makes me want to try to grow vegetables again. I hope I'll be successful this time. Thanks for your videos 😊
Small tip, during the chillie plants growth stage if it grows very tall as your one did, pinch out the top of the plant. That will make the plant grow sidestems that bear even more fruit! Your chillies look really good btw! Im growing my own and a few chillies hv come! You make great videos! Keep it up! 💜
@pornhub12 жыл бұрын
My experence, pinch it once you see signs of it branching at the top to insure maximum nodes, however it will take you chilli another month to start flowering but more chillis
@redgrave78962 жыл бұрын
I wish i knew about pruning back then. I let my i have 3 chili plants that grew tall, the amount i can harvest is few but its fine its only for home use anyway haha
@BloodyValentines13 жыл бұрын
I love these videos. They are calming and inspired me to want to try my hand at growing a garden with my mom again.
First, let me say that I deeply respect you because every time I've attempted to grow chilly pepper I've failed. Anyway, if you want to have fresh chilly pepper even in winter you just have to put the fresh ones in a sealed container and put it in the freezer. They will keep the spiciness and the aroma 😉
This was fun to watch and a tip I've learned even though I just watch videos for now is when you have diseased or dying leaves, prune them so that you won't risk the whole planted getting infected and dying. Also, by pruning the diseased leaves you're telling the plant to focus on growing more and saving it energy that WOULD have went to those dying leaves.
No sé hablar japonés pero quiero comentar Me estoy volviendo adicto a este tipo de videos y me parece interesante ver cómo crecen los vegetales que no sabía cómo se cultivaban, sigue así!
Not too deep in sowing the seeds. I always sow the hot pepper seeds 0.5 centimeter deep to 1.0 cm deep. Too much depth can delay the germination. Consider also the soil medium for seedling trays is also pure from soil-borne diseases. I enjoy watching your videos. Gonna subscribe!
For aphids, if you can, get a box of ladybugs. They hunt aphids and are top predators in the garden. They will feast on the aphids, then harmlessly fly away when done. I love seeing swarms of ladybugs in the summer.
@ilyanaismail53912 жыл бұрын
You can also use a solution of neem oil and liquid soap in water as a spray to keep pests away from your plants.
@sjorsvanleeuwen83132 жыл бұрын
I've heard that you can select the seeds by putting them in a glass of water. The ones that sink were fertilized and will sprout. The ones that float are empty/bad seeds. I just planted them and curious if this works