chili plant seeds Cayenne Pepper Seeds, Long Red Thin Cayenne Peppers, 125+ Premium Heirloom Seeds

chili plant seeds Cayenne Pepper Seeds, Long Red Thin Cayenne Peppers, 125+ Premium Heirloom SeedsCapsicum frutescens "Cayenne" Classic long, red peppers that will set your mouth on fire! These range from 4 6 long and are 1 2 thick. Hotter than jalapenos, cayenne peppers are super versatile. Peppers can be used fresh, dried, canned, and pickled. A great addition to a homemade hot sauce. Grows great in containers. Planting Instructions Type: Annual Sun: Full Planting Depth: 1 4 Spacing: 24 36 Water: Moderate Days to Maturity Bloom: 70 days Height:

Capsicum frutescens "Cayenne"

Classic long, red peppers that will set your mouth on fire! These range from 4-6” long and are 1/2” thick. Hotter than jalapenos, cayenne peppers are super versatile. Peppers can be used fresh, dried, canned, and pickled. A great addition to a homemade hot sauce. Grows great in containers.

Planting Instructions

Approx seeds per order 100 

Peppers need a long hot growing season, especially if you want to harvest them when they are fully ripe. They can be picked when they are green or later when they are hotter and change color – usually to red, yellow, purple, or orange.

Start seeds indoors 10-12 weeks before the last expected frost in cooler climates. Hot peppers grow well in containers. They can be brought inside to continue growing when temperatures cool outside.

Plant peppers in full sun. The soil must be above 65F before they are planted or transplanted. Sow seeds 1/4" deep and cover lightly with soil. Space plants 12" apart in rows 1-2' apart. In cooler climates, warm up the soil by covering it with black plastic. Peppers need 1-2" of water per week. The longer the peppers stay on the plant, the hotter they will be.

Pepper seeds can take a long time to germinate – up to 2-3 weeks. They will not germinate until the soil is warm enough. For better sprouting results, soak the seeds before they are planted. Put them in warm water and let them sit overnight and then plant them in the morning. Always plant more than you plan on growing as germination rates are notoriously low for most peppers.

USDA Zone Map