Hot Peppers

Chili Red

Hot Peppers


Jalapeno

Matures early, and good for pickling.  Semi compact, 22" to 24" plants yield plenty of cylindrical medium-green to red fruits. Widely grown, in part because it’s widely adaptable.

  • 65-70 days from transplant

Red Habanero

Caribbean favorite reportedly 15-20 times hotter than jalapeno. Plants grow 36" tall and produce enormous amounts of lantern-shaped 1" by 1-1/2" fruits. Extremely productive.

  • 90-100 days from transplant

Hot Peppers (Late Crop)

Bulgarian Carrot

Hot Peppers (Late Crop)

Fruit ripens from green to yellow-orange quite hot. Crunchy flesh, adds color and texture to chutneys and salsas. Excellent when roasted.

  • 70-80 days from transplant

Georgia Flame

Plants grow 24" tall and produce heavily over a long period. Fruits are 2" at the shoulder by 6" to 8" long. Thick, crunchy flesh. An excellent pepper to use for salsa.

  • 90 days from transplant

Hinkelhatz

Used extensively for pickling and making pepper vinegar. Ripens from green to red, fruits measure 3/4" wide by 1-1/2" - 2" long.

  • 90 days from transplant

Rooster Spur

Traditionally used to make Rooster Pepper Sausage. Plants are loaded with 1-1/2" fruits, 24" tall. Very nice for pots.

  • 95 days from transplant