Home Biology Agriculture Horticulture Forestry Research Society
New Listings     Hot Listings     Top Rated     Editor Pick     Add a Listing      Upgrade a Listing     Update a Listing     Get Rated     Suggest a Category     Contact
+ Main Category

Biology: 18072
Geography: 5128
Research: 2417
Society: 448

+ Tell a Friend

Fill out the information below to email a friend a brief note about 'TropHort: Biology, Agriculture and Geography'

Your Name:
     
Your Email:
     
Friend's Name:
     
Friend's Email:
     

     


+ Top 10


+ Directory Statistics


Links: 41732
Categories: 7194
Registered Users: 751
Mailing List Subscribers: 153

+ Pagerank Statistics

PR 9
8 site(s)
PR 8
87 site(s)
PR 7
798 site(s)
PR 6
2663 site(s)
PR 5
4663 site(s)
PR 4
6787 site(s)
PR 3
6393 site(s)
PR 2
2942 site(s)
PR 1
906 site(s)

+ Join Mailing List

Joining mailing list will entitle you to receive occasional emails informing you of news and updates to the site and any special offers that may be of interest to you.






Hot Pepper Seeds - Habanero - Organic.

36052 Hot Pepper Seeds - Habanero - Organic. http://www.localharvest.org/store/item.jsp?id=3862 USDA Certified Organic. (Capsicum chinense) 95 days. (green > orange-red) Very hot. [Cultivated in the Yucatan, Trinidad, and West Indies.] Very aromatic, flavorful, powerful pepper used in Caribbean curries and "jerk sauces". Slow germinating and requires a warm growing season. Pkt. (0.25 g) Horticulture > Vegetables > Chili pepper > Science hot   pepper   orange-red   fresh   fruits   lavender   shellfish   germinating   capsicum   cultivated Jan 1, 2007  

Write a Review   Add to My Favorite   Refer it to Friend   Report Broken Link  

Average Visitor Rating: 0.00 (out of 5)
Number of ratings: 0 Votes

Visitor Rating



Other links at Horticulture > Vegetables > Chili pepper > Science

Trial of Chilli Pepper grown in the plastic tunnel AGM 2006 AGM Entries receiving The Award of Garden Merit (H2) 'Antillais Caribbean' AGM (H2) 2006 Sent by A L Tozer Ltd. Capsicum chinense. Height 90cm. Blocky, lantern shaped fruits are 3cm wide, 6cm long and hang downwards on the plant.
Category:

The hottest bite in the plant-world, this annual plant originates from Central America where many varieties were developed over hundreds of years by indigenous people. When discovered by the Spanish and Portuguese, they were quickly introduced into their cuisine.
Category:

The fruit are narrow, conical or elliptical, 1-1.5cm long and 0.5cm wide. They are red, orange or yellow at maturity, and contain numerous pale, flattened seeds.
Category:

OC is a naturally occurring inflammatory agent found in cayenne peppers. OC causes almost immediate swelling and burning of the eyes and breathing passages. When the agent is inhaled, the respiratory tract is inflamed, and breathing is restricted.
Category:

Records of the use of chilies in Mexico date back at least to 7000 B.C., and there is strong evidence that Mexican Indians cultivated peppers (ají or chilli) by 5500 B.C.
Category:

Eficacia de la Solarización y de Alternativas al Bromuro de Metilo en la Producción de Ají Picante (Capsicum frutescens) en Invernaderos en Costa Rica Bielinski M. Santos James P. Gilreath Jorge E. Mora-Bolaños J.
Category:

The CN codes referred to in the definition of "hot chilli and hot chilli products" are the code numbers of the combined nomenclature established by Regulation 2658/87 on the tariff and statistical nomenclature and on the customs tariff (OJ No. L256, 7.9.87, p.1).
Category:

The hot pepper originates in America. It is a plant belonging to the embryophite siphonogam class and to the solanaceous family. Its scientific name is capsicum, which in turn is subdivided into five types:
Category:

No other insects were observed to visit the ¯owers. Some species of bee occurred in more than one garden. Individual bees gathered a full pollen load from 18 to 47 ¯owers and visited one to eight plants on a single foraging trip.
Category:

Interest in hot and spicy food originates in my Louisiana heritage. Growing up in central LA, I never was in a café or restaurant that didn't have a bottle of Tabasco® or other hot sauce on every table.
Category:





Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional   Valid CSS