1 packet contains Hot Pepper - 30 seeds.
The chilli pepper (also chile pepper or chilli pepper, from Nahuatl chilli) is the fruit of plants from the genus Capsicum, members of the nightshade family, Solanaceae. The term in British English and in Australia, New Zealand, India, Malaysia and other Asian countries is just chilli without "pepper".
Sunlight |
Grows best in a site that receives full sun. |
Watering |
Using a container with multiple drainage holes and well-drained soil combats any form of being waterlogged. This open ecosystem allows excess water to escape from the container while nourishing the pepper plant. Over-watering, the lack of drainage holes and compacted soil contribute to root rot, which causes slow die-back of the entire plant. |
Soil |
Your hot peppers need to have a seed-starting soil mixture that supports their nutrition and hydration needs so that pepper seeds turn into seedlings. |
Temperature |
60 to 85 degrees C |
Fertilizer |
Peppers are light feeders. If you work 5-10-10 fertilizer into the soil prior to transplanting, that s probably sufficient. You can also side-dress the plants with a light sprinkling of 5-10-10 when blossoming starts, just to give them a boost if needed. |
Harvest Season |
Most peppers, except for a few varieties like Sweet Banana, are green when young.
Though bell peppers come in many colours, such as red, yellow, and purple, you can eat any of them in the green stage.
However, they are sweeter if you let them ripen until the colour is fully developed.
Harvest by cutting through the stem of each fruit with a knife or with pruners. You can have an almost-continuous harvest from your pepper plants by cutting often, as this encourages the plant to keep blossoming, especially in the beginning of the summer.
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