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Your cart is empty.PLEASE READ! Seeds are not individually packaged according to variety but are packaged in one envelope for this listing, please see other listings for individual varieties. 16 Varieties Hot Pepper Mix Seeds, Heirloom, NON-GMO, Spicy, Fragrant, Rich Flavor, Productive! Ancho Poblano, Anaheim Chili, Black Hungarian, Cayenne Large Red Thick, Chinese Five-Color, Cow Horn, Habanero Orange and Red, Hungarian Yellow Wax, Jalapeno, Scotch Bonnet Jamaican Red and Yellow, Korean, Red Cherry, Tabasco, Thai Hot Pepper. HOT. HOW TO GROW: Start seeds in small containers from 8-10 weeks prior to the last frost date. Plant seeds 1/4" deep in moist, well drained potting soil. Soil temperature MUST be kept at 75-90F for proper germination! Cool soil, particularly at night can inhibit or significantly delay germination. Overly warm soils, well above 90F, can inhibit germination and provide ideal conditions for seed rot. To keep soil temperature warm, start seeds indoors. Keep the container covered with a plastic bag on the top of the fridge where the room temperature is higher, therefore the soil temperature is good for germination. Keep soil moderately moist, though not overly, dripping wet. Water soil when the soil surface just begins to dry. Allow proper air circulation for containers. Once seedlings have sprouted, keep in small containers until a few sets of leaves have developed. Transplant to larger containers or outdoors. If transplanting outdoors, make sure to harden off seedlings by exposing them to only filtered sunlight for up to 1-2 weeks. *** **SOIL Temperature for Germination: 70-85F Plant Spacing: 12-24". **Row Spacing: 24-30". **Hardiness: Zones 4-10 **Sun Requirement: Full sun/ Partial Shade **Days to Germination: 14-21 days. **Germination Rate: 94%.
Adonis family
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2025
Do not buy. Compete rip off! You can get the individual packets of labeled pepper seeds elsewhere for much cheaper. This is packet of unlabeled seeds. I bought it because I was expecting a packet of each of the spicy pepper seeds they advertised but who knows what’s in the packet or if the seeds will actually germinate.
Antespada
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2025
I have about 90% germination currently and it’s only been 2 weeks. Since I planted them. Not sure what I’ll get since the packet is mixed seeds. The down side, can’t label what you have from the jump. Soon they’ll be outside and see the full results. Recommend for anyone just looking to build a new hobby around the house.
Tara Williams
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2025
For the price is nice but for a mix I have no clue what is what till they start to grow..
michelle trabel
Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2024
Every year I try to really focus on one type of vegetable. 2024 is the year of the hot pepper. I ordered this mix in February specifically for the scotch bonnets and decided to just grow the rest. The packet said 30 seeds and when I germinated the seeds, it was more like 55. I generally soak seeds for 24° before planting and then plant in the coconut husks pod things (gotta protect the bogs!). They germinate very slowly but I got a 97% germination rate using a heat mat and honestly, repurposed plastic take out containers, removing heat and the cover once they germinate. I had almost given up on quite a few of them but waited another 5 days was enough. Research on the varieties indicates that some can take almost a month to germinate.I gave plenty of plants away to other adventurous folks who like hot peppers but kept about 30, most planted in pots or 5 gallon buckets. I will try to over winter those in a greenhouse (zone 5a) or in my house if I can get away with it.The only real trouble I’ve had is figuring out which plant is which variety so I know when they should be harvested. Oddly, I don’t really eat hot peppers so I’m taking pictures and asking people who eat them (and will ultimately receive them). I just like to make Jamaican food and the shops here don’t sell scotch bonnets.They are a mix. This is clearly indicated on the package and product description. Repeatedly and in bold letters. And it is grab bag style. This is also clearly and repeatedly stated.I would definitely order again, both the product and from this supplier
Paul N
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2024
Rate Features:Easy to grow: 1 there is no way to label what is what in your starter traysValue for money: There is no way to tell what see is what pepper.Flavor: There is no way to tell what pepper you are tryingEnvelopes are aren't that expensive. The seller needs to be more innovative if they want to be cheap.
Moley
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2024
I did a standard germination using a bowl, moist paper towel, grow light / window and a warming mat set at 85 F. Germination went well enough but not all survived the planting process. Ended up with 17 plants in total. All are performing well at the moment.
Carolyn
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2021
- Got 50+ seeds- They all come mixed in one package, but that should be expected, since that is how it is advertised. :P- Also got a free bag of mixed basil seeds.Started indoors near the end of Feb.Planted probably about 10-15 pepper seeds. Wish I planted more to see a better mix, but lacked the space. (There are more peppers not pictured, I think only 2 did not make it)For sure I have at least 3 varieties maybe 4.Got 3 different kinds of basil growing from the bonus packet.New to gardening. I think it is a good deal compared to buying one packet with one type at the store for $4+. This gives me a cheap but "fun" way to grow more. In the future if I want a certain type I won't buy a grab bag of seeds, lol. I can't wait to see what I get in the upcoming months.So far good experience, I would buy again in the future if I want another grab bag of seeds.Update:Added photos from July of some of the peppers that grew.Edit: 11-25-2023Bought another packet in Feb 2023. They did fantastic this time around. I started them inside again, but this time I had a grow light! Peppers take a long time to get going, I feel like you stare at dirt for an extra 2+ weeks compared to other plants. I felt like none of them were going to make it, but with some time I ended up with around 20 plants. I added 2 more pictures to show 2023 plants. Also side note the image with the tomatoes are from their mix bag of tomato seeds, lol. Also also, I over wintered one plant from last year's crop and I am still collecting the last bit of peppers from it, it is almost December.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2020
Given the variety of peppers that the label claims are in the packet, there should be quite a few seeds. My packet had just enough that they could have given me 2 seeds per pepper type, but I somehow doubt they did that. I'm assuming that I just don't have all the varieties listed. What's more, 2 of my seedlings came up sick. With tiny, curly, leathery, pale leaves, which is a sign of tobacco mosaic virus. When I realized what was wrong with them, I threw them away, but not before at least one more of my chilis became infected. There is no cure for the virus, and it can be spread through insects from one plant to another. I'm now having to monitor all my plants carefully for signs of infection, and I'm concerned I may have to throw away even more.Don't waste your money on this. Buy better seeds from a reputable chili seed source. Shipping is usually about $3 for as many seeds as you want to buy from a good seed seller, and though the seeds may be slightly more expensive, you'll know what you're growing and that it won't infect your garden with a deadly virus that can spread to all sorts of plants.
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