|
You've found the famous Dave's Garden website! Join this friendly global community that shares tips and ideas for home and gardens, along with seeds and plants! Check out the DG homepage for a brief overview of what you'll find in this gardening mega-site.
|
|
 |
Profile:6 positives No neutrals No negatives
Gardeners' Notes:
| Rating | Author | Comment |
| Positive | WillowWasp | On Jul 5, 2009, WillowWasp from Jones Creek, TX (Zone 9a) wrote: This was my grandmothers favorite for canning and using like pickles. I don't really like the taste but it is a great addition to the garden. | | Positive | Trackbrat | On Apr 8, 2009, Trackbrat from Port St. Lucie, FL wrote: I started my Sweet Banana seeds indoors on January 23 2008. I "thought" the frost over the winter may have killed them. (Went out of town for a few weeks and the weather turned to ice) Just as I went to tear them out of the pots they were in, I noticed that there were leaves growing from the root! I cut back the dead part of the plant and now I have blooms along with a few baby peppers growing for the second year!! | | Positive | dda1974 | On Mar 2, 2008, dda1974 from Bonaire, GA (Zone 8a) wrote: These are good when yellow, awesome when red. I planted seeds directly outside in a container in early June. By September I was already tired of peppers they grew so well-they were still going strong in October too !!!!! (and I have a brown thumb) | | Positive | mommoboys | On Feb 4, 2006, mommoboys from West Chester, OH (Zone 6a) wrote: I grow many of these every year from seed....starting indoors in February (I'm in 6) We love these and I de-hydrate them for use all year 'round. | | Positive | admodeva | On Nov 22, 2005, admodeva from Dutton, AL (Zone 7a) wrote: These grow extremely well and are very productive in our garden, we like to grow these every year. We eat them plain or put in salads, very tasty. | | Positive | Farmerdill | On Oct 5, 2004, Farmerdill from Augusta, GA (Zone 8a) wrote: An open pollinated yellow banana pepper developed by Corneli Seed Co, from a mutation. Fruit are 7 inches long by 1.5 inches thick. They start out yellow and turn bright red upon ripening. Grows well here. |
| Regional...This plant has been said to grow in the following regions: Dutton, Alabama Canoga Park, California Hercules, California Oceanside, California Live Oak, Florida Miami, Florida New Port Richey, Florida Orange Park, Florida Pensacola, Florida Augusta, Georgia Bonaire, Georgia Snellville, Georgia Pukalani, Hawaii Franklin, Kentucky La Place, Louisiana Poland, Maine Fort George G Meade, Maryland Valley Lee, Maryland Lake City, Minnesota Mathiston, Mississippi Forsyth, Missouri Saint Joseph, Missouri Howard, Ohio Sylvania, Ohio West Chester, Ohio North Augusta, South Carolina Hendersonville, Tennessee Brazoria, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Freeport, Texas Houston, Texas Hutto, Texas Markham, Texas Plano, Texas Round Rock, Texas San Antonio, Texas Bountiful, Utah Boston, Virginia Chester, Virginia Pewaukee, Wisconsin
|