plant pepper seeds from pepper Organic Pepper Seeds — 'Hot Pepper Mix' – Back to the Roots

plant pepper seeds from pepper Organic Pepper Seeds — 'Hot Pepper Mix' – Back to the RootsOverview This mix includes Cayenne, Jalapeo, Anaheim, and Hungarian peppers, offering a range of heat, flavors, and colors for your favorite recipes. Whether mild or spicy, peppers add depth to any dish. They are high in Vitamin C, and the capsaicin in hot peppersthe compound responsible for their heatoffers various health benefits. Hot Pepper Mix Cayenne Jalapeno Anaheim Hungarian Hot Wax Conditions For soil, use a fertile well draining potting mix

Overview

This mix includes Cayenne, Jalapeño, Anaheim, and Hungarian peppers, offering a range of heat, flavors, and colors for your favorite recipes. Whether mild or spicy, peppers add depth to any dish. They are high in Vitamin C, and the capsaicin in hot peppers—the compound responsible for their heat—offers various health benefits.

Hot Pepper Mix

Conditions

For soil, use a fertile well-draining potting mix that’s tailored for vegetables. For best quality crop, provide full sun (6+ hours of direct sunlight per day) and consistent moisture (don’t let the topsoil become dry to the touch). Abundant phosphorus and calcium are essential for pepper skin development and needed for the best results.

Planting 

Use our grow calendar tool to find specific planting dates for your region! Seeds germinate in 10-14 days. 

Plant seeds indoors in starter pots or trays 8-10 weeks before the desired transplant date. Pepper seeds germinate slowly in cooler temperatures, so try to keep soil temperatures above 80°F for germination, and then around 70°F  thereafter. Transition outside (harden) for 7 days before outdoor transplant. Space 12-18" apart for most peppers, though some may need 18-24" spacing for larger growth.

Care

When flowers appear, amend the soil with calcium to aid in fruit development. Crush eggshells into powder and side dress the peppers.

Harvest

Pick the first peppers promptly when they reach full size to encourage further fruit sets. The longer bell peppers stay on the plant, the more sweet they become and the greater their vitamin C content.