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chad_rose95

Aleppo Peppers

9 years ago

Does anyone here have expertise with these peppers? I've tried to match up picture for picture but haven't found any to match. They are super healthy but I'm having doubts on them being what I'm hoping for.


Comments (11)

  • 9 years ago

    They are very healthy looking peppers. Usually it's hard to identify what types of peppers they are without pepper pods. I would keep growing them and post back when you have flowers then pods. Flowers can tell you what species it is.

  • 9 years ago

    Hey thanks for the reply! I will wait it out and see what happens. I keep watching for flowers but they are taking their time...

  • 9 years ago

    Make sure if they are going outside to harden them off, and if you are going to keep them in pots you will need bigger pots. Keep us updated on their progress.

  • 9 years ago
    last modified: 9 years ago

    Yeah I did all my pepper starts a bit early this year since our winter lasted so long. I have quite a few peppers growing currently. Our wacky weather tried to give my plants a hard time after I hardened them off and moved them outside. But we have warmed up quite a bit and they are all doing fine now. Now waiting for the Aleppo's to flower and I am very surprised they haven't done so already. I think they are just trying my patience!

  • 9 years ago

    They should flower soon enough IMO. I can't see the upper part of the stem, but the foliage pattern on top tells me they have likely started to split into Y-shape.

  • 9 years ago

    I have these same peppers,I started with seeds 6 months ago and they are just now flowering,Mine are approx.2ft tall wondering how long before see peppers,they are beautiful and just would love to see the peppers.My first peppers and like you chad wondering,good luck please post again when you get a pepper.

  • 9 years ago

    I've got flowers! I mean the pepper plants are flowering!! I will post some new pics in the next couple days!

  • 9 years ago

    One of the most prolific varieties I've ever grown. If you don't see a plant in the next couple of months with you wondering what in the hell you're going to do with all of these Aleppos, then I'd worry. I don't recall them being slow starters though like superhots. Sometimes(with any variety). it's just a matter of the temps becoming optimal and then they take off.


    Kevin

  • 9 years ago

    Not fair you people in warmer climes! I grew Aleppo peppers last year after obtaining seed from two different sources. They were slightly different peppers but after drying, didn't seem to have that fruitiness I enjoy from purchased ground Aleppo pepper (package is labeled as Hallaby). I look forward to your reports on how the peppers taste fresh and dried. I am growing a couple of plants again but this year didn't start them as early as I did last year so I'm afraid that was a big mistake. The plants were fairly productive and grown in a high tunnel with the sides rolled up so had a pretty hot summer.

  • 9 years ago

    Nice job! Great looking plants!

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