> > 3) What happens to the plants if left outside for a winter? Will they > > grow back? > > dead dead dead. no. (These answers do not apply if the winter your > habanero plants are subjected to never includes temperatures as low as 50 > degrees F.) We had a mild winter last year in LA and a number of habs made it through and are producing now. Orange, red savina, chocolates. . .think there were one or two very mild frosts. They were quite dormant in appearance, tho. > This is in contrast to all other species, especially Capsicum baccatum, > which sets fruits all by itself, even alone in a closed room with "no" air > circulation (and fruits of most types of Capsicum baccatum taste better, > too, but that's a topic of several previous discussions). Ah yes! Aji amarillos! Love them. They overwintered in excellent shape last year too. Had fresh fruit up to Christmas. Hot regards, Riley