The Complete Guide to Growing Chile Piquin (Capsicum annuum)
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- Опубліковано 8 чер 2024
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📼 IN THIS VIDEO:
Learn about Texas Native pepper, Chile Pequín, Chile Pequin, or the Bird Pepper (Capsicum annuum), including how to grow it yourself and its benefits.
If you're a fan of spicy food, then you'll definitely want to know about the Chile Pequín pepper. In this video, we'll cover everything you need to l earn about this flavorful pepper, from its origins to its health benefits.
Plus, we'll show you how to grow your own Chile Pequín peppers at home! Don't miss out on adding this versatile pepper to your garden and spice up your dishes.
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📌 Chapters:
00:00 Introduction to Chile Pequín
00:15 Characteristics of Chile Pequín
00:58 Versatility and Resilience of Chili Pequín
01:27 Distribution & Uses of Chili Pequín
02:15 Growing Conditions for Chili Pequín
02:40 Benefits of Growing Chili Pequín
04:45 Chili Pequín & Wildlife
05:29 Planting & Caring for Chile Pequín
07:38 Companion Plants
08:02 Seasonal Expectations for Chili Pequín
09:13 Medicinal & Edible Uses
10:11 Propagating Chili Pequín
11:03 Conclusion
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#chilepepper #texas #nativeplants #chilepequin
i’m near mcallen and we’ve had our chili pequin tree ever since i was little, even survived our “freezes”. i’m planning on planting another one with our peppers. thank you for this video!
Oh that's awesome! Yeah, you might be in one of the perfect spots in TX for it to remain year after year. Mine remain small bushes because they die back each year (San Antonio).
Thanks for watching (and sharing!),
-Cory
Cool video. I originally tried to germinate these with a wet paper towel and failed. Abuela said to let the pepper completely dry out then plant into shallow soil. I planted 8 seeds this way hoping one would work. After almost 4 weeks I was about to throw in the towel after checking everyday. Skipped a day and all 8 popped up at once. Just transplanted them and gonna give some away.
Oh wow, that's awesome! Thanks for sharing. Good tip from the abuela.
-Cory
Great video. I just tried some dried ones which were put in a blender. They were excellent, hot and spicy. I asked for some seeds and wow that had some spare. So I'm going to try growing them in Southern Australia.
best of luck!
I'll be curious to hear how it goes. I have them all over my yard now because of the birds. haha Hoping the same for you!
Awesome pepper. Great favor to hotness balance. They will spread in warm climate lol cool video
They certainly have spread in my yard. It's sort of fun to see where they'll pop up next.
Thanks for watching!
I'm going a pequin plant as well and its a bout a month old.. can't wait for it to fruit.
awesome! where are you at? Mine have green peppers starting to show. 🤠
@@CoryAmesYT I'm in Phoenix AZ and I'm growing my plant indoors. I got the seeds to germinate with a heat mat and grow light with a 12 hr timer from 7am/7pm. My plant still seems to be growing and filling with more leaves but no sign of flowers yet.
@@enriqueaguiar4002 interesting! thanks for sharing.
1:20 Note that inaturalist page seems to conflate Chile Piquins and the smaller+hotter Chile Petins. I've only seen Petins in the wild up here in Austin.
My understanding is that those were the same thing, just different common names??
www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=CAAN4