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Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published September 14, 2010

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

? Si Barber 07739 472 922 Nick Wood with his 'Infinity Pepper' - officially the world's hottest chilli which he has developed and produced from his greenhouse in Grantham, Lincs, UK. The pepper measures 1,176,182 on the Scoville Scale. This is hotter than the bhut jolokia chilli which the Indian army says could be deployed in anti-riot smoke grenades. Tabasco sauce is just 5,000. Mr Wood has now given up his job as a security guard and produces sauce from the pepper which he sells with his wife Zoe via the internet.

chilli farmer infinity wood

Content Published November 17, 2006

©Si Barber Moral Rights Asserted

Fairy Bonnet toadstools (Coprinus Disseminatus) weathering a storm in a Norfolk churchyard. Fungi play a vital role in the renewal of nature during the month of November. Attaching themselves to plants, especially trees they form a symbiotic relationship with their host, simultaneously feeding on their nutrients and recycling fallen leaves to assist in the growth of roots. Mankind has utilised their properties in brewing and baking for thousands of years but more recently has discovered their usefulness in preventing the rejection of human organs during transplants.

bonnet coprinus disseminatus fairy forest funghi fungi mushroom mushrooms norfolk rain storm toadstool toadstools wood

Content Published November 17, 2006

©Si Barber Moral Rights Asserted

Fairy Bonnet toadstools (Coprinus Disseminatus) weathering a storm in a Norfolk churchyard. Fungi play a vital role in the renewal of nature during the month of November. Attaching themselves to plants, especially trees they form a symbiotic relationship with their host, simultaneously feeding on their nutrients and recycling fallen leaves to assist in the growth of roots. Mankind has utilised their properties in brewing and baking for thousands of years but more recently has discovered their usefulness in preventing the rejection of human organs during transplants.

bonnet coprinus disseminatus fairy forest funghi fungi mushroom mushrooms norfolk rain storm toadstool toadstools wood

Content Published November 17, 2006

©Si Barber Moral Rights Asserted

Fairy Bonnet toadstools (Coprinus Disseminatus) weathering a storm in a Norfolk churchyard. Fungi play a vital role in the renewal of nature during the month of November. Attaching themselves to plants, especially trees they form a symbiotic relationship with their host, simultaneously feeding on their nutrients and recycling fallen leaves to assist in the growth of roots. Mankind has utilised their properties in brewing and baking for thousands of years but more recently has discovered their usefulness in preventing the rejection of human organs during transplants.

bonnet coprinus disseminatus fairy forest funghi fungi mushroom mushrooms norfolk rain storm toadstool toadstools wood

Content Published November 17, 2006

©Si Barber Moral Rights Asserted

Fairy Bonnet toadstools (Coprinus Disseminatus) weathering a storm in a Norfolk churchyard. Fungi play a vital role in the renewal of nature during the month of November. Attaching themselves to plants, especially trees they form a symbiotic relationship with their host, simultaneously feeding on their nutrients and recycling fallen leaves to assist in the growth of roots. Mankind has utilised their properties in brewing and baking for thousands of years but more recently has discovered their usefulness in preventing the rejection of human organs during transplants.

bonnet coprinus disseminatus fairy forest funghi fungi mushroom mushrooms norfolk rain storm toadstool toadstools wood

Content Published November 17, 2006

©Si Barber Moral Rights Asserted

Fairy Bonnet toadstools (Coprinus Disseminatus) weathering a storm in a Norfolk churchyard. Fungi play a vital role in the renewal of nature during the month of November. Attaching themselves to plants, especially trees they form a symbiotic relationship with their host, simultaneously feeding on their nutrients and recycling fallen leaves to assist in the growth of roots. Mankind has utilised their properties in brewing and baking for thousands of years but more recently has discovered their usefulness in preventing the rejection of human organs during transplants.

bonnet coprinus disseminatus fairy forest funghi fungi mushroom mushrooms norfolk rain storm toadstool toadstools wood

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