#solanacae

sol in the valley *ﾟ⁠+

Top to bottom, left to right clockwise:

Bubblegum White, Numex Suave Orange, Yellow Reaper, Aji Norteno, Murasaki Purple, Sugar Rush Peach, Tobago Seasoning, Cheiro Roxa, Pink Tiger Yellow, White Ghost mix, Pimenta De Neyde, Aji Mango Stumpy, Purple Reaper, White Chuphentino.

90% Capsicum Chinense, with a few Capsicum Baccatum (Aji Norteno, Sugar Rush Peach, Aji Mango Stumpy) and one single solitary Capsicum Annuum (Murasaki Purple).

A Capsicum Baccatum variety, these peppers are small, but sweet, crisp, and spicy, with the tropical -fruit flavor typical of C. Baccatum in a small , easy to munch on package.

[ID: a collection of small, bright purple American Beauty Berries, and two varieties of hot peppers, both small, fat and pointed, in yellow and red mixed together against a black background. end ID.]

As a general rule, fungus in your plant pots is a good sign for your garden, it means your soil is healthy, and they're no cause for alarm!

(Just make sure that if you have any young children that they are supervised and know to *never* eat Mushrooms they find, as these and many others are poisonous if consumed.)

[ID: Four images, each a different angle of a bright yellow cat litter pail that is being used as a plant pot for a pepper plant {Sugar Rush Cream, Capsicum Baccatum}.

There is mulch in the container in the form of pine bark mini nuggets, and one entire half of the container has bright yellow mushrooms coming up with wide umbrella-like caps that have a brown circle in the center.

The mushrooms have pushed the mulch around and squeezed into all available space, including between the pepper stems, squishing the caps as they crowd each other.