Hi I would be interested in these: GIGANTIC RED pepper seeds '11 Ornamental Black Hot Pepper '12 Horizon Orange Pepper (Mike's) Scotch bonnet Pepper '12 PUMPKIN Connecticut Field'12 Mike's I didn't see anything on your list I have you would want but please check my list anyway maybe there is something I have you would want. I do have a few hot pepper seeds I haven't listed yet because I am still planting and not sure how many more I will need. If you want to know what I have send me an email. Thanks!

The pics are easy to find. Look at the top of this page, there is a link called "Photo Gallery." click that and select "Garden Galleries." In the "search garden galleries" box type in"2009 Experimental Garden" to see rootdiger's pics. Your plants seem to be growing really well! I see a few containers doubled up. Did you make self watering containers out of some of the buckets? Looking real good, I like the chain link fence you repurposed for your cukes. Isn't it fun to experiment? Rachel GrafixMuse's Garden Spot

My rainfall last year was 48.65 inches and I still had a very dry summer. This year our rainfall has been much less than normal (11.51 so far), but my garden has never dried out. This is because of the leaf cover that I put on it last fall. I don't mean just a couple of inches, I really piled them on. When I am ready to plant, I rake back the leaves and plant into the damp soil. After the crop is up a few inches, I push the leaves back over the ground again as mulch. The top of the leaf cover looks dry, but as I dig down, it is very damp, and the soil below is damp and filled with earth worms. The leaves were chopped, but didn't break down over winter. The lower portion that was near the soil appears to have broken down quite a lot, but the top portion did not break down much, but they did pack down. Most of my garden didn't even get tilled. I just dug a hole and planted. I also added compost in the Spring to some beds and to each tomato hole as I planted. Our county offers mulch, but the one load that I got was horrible. I think your best bet is from the tree trimmers if you can get them to leave it for you. They were cutting trees in my yard, and I asked for the mulch, but they didn't leave it. In my area they are private companies who have contracts with the electric providers. In the film, Paul says that it is important to have a mixture that was made from both leaves and wood. That makes sense to me. I use leaves every year because they are readily available, but this is the first year I have used them in this quantity. I think I have 14 trees so I have always used my leaves and sometimes a few from my close neighbors, but this year, my neighbors about a block away brought me theirs and said they would keep me in leaves every year. I don't have a years experience to see what the plants will do, but they seem to be doing great at this stage.

top view of my japapeno bought it about a month ago with just two flowers and no pepers on it this are all my plants togheter took them indoors due to bad weather this is my cherry pepers have been about two weeks in the hydro set up this is my cayan also two weeks in the hydro set up got it with just one tiny chili wich has grown to triple the size a side view of my banana pepers finally taking off also about a month old just like the jalapenos but the jalapenos were bigger when i bought them My jalapenos again the set up had to be painted black was growing alge but the black paint fixed the problem my banana pepers when i first got them