Hi Cameron, I don't think they mean frost resistant. Just that it can tolerate "cooler" growing conditions than it's native habitat. It also states a much shorter "days to maturity", 70 as compared to the 90 to 120 I normally see for Habs. Paul ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cameron Begg" <begg.4@osu.edu> Sent: Monday, 18 November, 2002 8:25 AM Subject: Re: Short Season Hybrid Habanero V8 #612 > Hi C-H's, > > Paul wrote: > > >#434 Habanero Orange Devil 60 days. green, > >70 days deep orange. First hybrid > >Habanero. It tends to suffer less in > >cool conditions than regular Habanero. > > A frost resistant chile would be a great boon to those of us who live > in places with cold Winters. For example, here in central Ohio it has > only been frosty on a couple of mornings so far this Autumn and it is > now mid November. I once had a rocoto plant that survived 27degF > (-3degC) but it was in a sheltered place out of the wind. Anyone have > even lower temperature chile survivors? > -- > --- > Regards, Cameron. >