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Re[2]: Barren Pepper Plants
- To: <s*@listbot.com>
- Subject: Re[2]: Barren Pepper Plants
- From: s*@smtplink.Coh.ORG
- Date: Mon, 09 Aug 1999 12:51:10 -0700
- Content-Description: "cc:Mail Note Part"
Square Foot Gardening List - http://www.flinet.com/~gallus/sqft.html
Yes, Jane, and the list. Had this happen to me five years ago. Bells
tasted awful and bitter and were scrawny with little flesh. Jalapenos
and Anaheim chiles were full-fleshed and larger than normal, but
didn't taste right. I know it doesn't make sense, but there you are.
Shawn
swestaway@coh.org
Claremont, CA USDA9b Sunset19
Good topic! It's absolutely true that planting sweets and hots near each
other will result in cross-pollination and the SEEDS inside this year's
fruit will not run true to type. Offspring of those seeds in next year's
garden could be compromised.
The actual phenomenon Cyn's mom is referring to, though, may be more old
wives' tale than fact. I do not believe there is any biologically sound
activity between this year's plants that could cause taste changes. Yet one
hears this theory repeatedly.
Anybody on the list actually have it occur?
--Jane
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