SWEET PEPPER
-
JIMMY NARDELLO
This long, thin-skinned frying pepper dries easily and has such a rich flavor. Ripens to a deep red, is very prolific, and does well in most areas
-
ASHE COUNTY PIMIENTO
This super sweet red pepper is squat and small, about 3-4 inches wide and just 1-1.5 inches long, but it packs an incredibly flavor - ful, juicy punch. Thanks to its mountainous origins, this variety is appreci - ated for being more early maturing and even a little bit more cold tolerant than other peppers. The tidy plants are just 24-30 inches tall, but they are smothered in scrumptious fruit, perfect for pickling, stuffing, roasting, snacking and for making pimento cheese.
-
NOKTURN SWEET PEPPER
his gorgeous edible ornamental. The fruit averages 3-4 inches in length. It starts out green, turns to a deep obsidian and finally to a dramatic crimson! Fruit is tender and crispy, and this variety is a standout choice for grilling and frying, but is also sublime for snacking. The medium-size plants are very productive
-
Aji Cachucha Pepper
his is the beloved pepper also known as Aji Dulce that is so popular in the Caribbean and part of Latin America. Pods are reminiscent of Scotch Bonnet, but only in shape -- the heat level is super mild, just about 500
-
MINI BELL PEPPER
peppers for snacking, stuffing or pickling. Plants produce an abundance of tiny colorful orbs, easy to grow and so rewarding.
-
SWEET CHOCOLAT
peppers for snacking, stuffing or pickling. Plants produce an abundance of tiny colorful orbs, easy to grow and so rewarding.
-
Purple Beauty Pepper
Reliable and well-adapted plants produce high yields of this delicious onyx-colored pepper. These compact plants average 18 inches in height, with large, 4-inch black fruit that ripen to deep purple. These gorgeous peppers are flavorful, crisp and juicy with a thick wall, perfect raw or cooked.
HOT PEPPERS
-
Rezha Macedonian Hot Pepper
he name means “engraved.” Another local name, Vezeni Piperki, means “embroidered.” Both names refer to the curious lines on the skins of the tapering, long, thin peppers. The fruit, which ranges from mild to sometimes very pungent,
-
trinidad scorpion
A beautiful take on the classic TRINIDAD SCORPION pepper. This stunning cocoa-colored chili pepper may be about 100 times hotter than the jalapeno. We recommend wearing gloves when harvesting and to be cautious eating it raw. The short, stubby, 2 inch long, wrinkled, chocolatey-brown-red peppers are borne on productive plants. The peppers have a more mellow, less acidic flavor with smoky undertones and hints of a nice earthy sweetness -- perfect for hot, hot sauces!
-
Aji Habanero
Not a true habanero, but a sweet, baccatum, aji type pepper. The name is a nod to this pepper’s distinctive habanero-like flavor, which is fruity and smoky, but this pepper has just a tiny fraction of the heat of a true habanero. These beautiful tapered 3-inch long peppers are ideal for drying into hot pepper flakes and powder, as well as for fresh cooking.
-
Aji Cachucha Pepper
his is the beloved pepper also known as Aji Dulce that is so popular in the Caribbean and part of Latin America. Pods are reminiscent of Scotch Bonnet, but only in shape -- the heat level is super mild, just about 500
-
West Indies Red Habanero Hot Pepper
A scorching hot habanero from the Caribbean that is dependable and productive. This blazing fruit is considered a must have in Caribbean kitchen gardens, and rightfully so, the fiery pods are a staple in Jamaican jerk and Caribbean hot sauces.
-
Jalapeño, Zapotec Hot Pepper
A more flavorful, gourmet jalapeño, this ancient heirloom sings with smoky sweet flavor and heat! Ancient variety from Oaxaca, Mexico. 2-3-foot tall plants covered in 1-2-inch deep green pods that ripen to a carnival red color with tan crack lines. Considered hot for a jalapeño.
-
Jalapeño, Lemon Spice
Super ornamental and extremely prolific, these peppers produced huge harvests! This variety has major eye appeal and stands out in salsas and other fresh preparations; the color is stunning and really pops. Edible landscaping is a breeze with Lemon Spice; the sturdy plants are covered in sunny color. Great for mixed-bed or container planting. Thanks to Jim Duffy of Refining Fire Chiles for bringing this exciting new find to our attention!
-
Biquinho Yellow
A tiny yellow Brazilian pepper, tangy and sweet with a nice kick of heat. One plant will produce an average of 100 little peppers and will grow around 24 inches tall. It can be eaten fresh as snacks, cooked in soups, and is really amazing pickled in vinegar. You will love this unique looking little pepper
-
santa fee
Spicy, 4-inch peppers, glowing gold in color and quite warm; makes pretty pickles and salsa. Ornamental plants give heavy yields over the entire summer,