Acı Hatay

Pepper Seeds

Capsicum annuum, unless otherwise noted

Growing tips:

  • Start pepper seeds indoors in seedling trays or small seedling pots with seed starting soil that has essential nutrients in it, 6-8 weeks prior to last frost.
  • Keep the soil moist for quick germination.
  • Make sure to keep the young pepper seedlings under good light to have strong plants with sturdy, healthy stems and leaves.
  • Transplant after last frost in well-drained, fertile soil enrichened with compost and other amendments.
  • Feed your pepper plants with liquid fertilizer once every two weeks.
  • Water regularly especially in flower stage. Mulch and always water at plant base to minimize disease.
  • Some pepper varieties are taller than others and may need to be tied to a stake so that fruits don’t touch soil and rot.
  • Ancho Poblano hot pepper in a basket

    Hot Pepper Seeds (27)

    Capsicum annuum, unless otherwise noted

    Growing tips:
    • Start pepper seeds indoors in seedling trays or small seedling pots with seed starting soil that has essential nutrients in it, 6-8 weeks prior to last frost.
    • Keep the soil moist for quick germination.
    • Make sure to keep the young pepper seedlings under good light to have strong plants with sturdy, healthy stems and leaves.
    • Transplant after last frost in well-drained, fertile soil enrichened with compost and other amendments.
    • Feed your pepper plants with liquid fertilizer once every two weeks.
    • Water regularly especially in flower stage. Mulch and always water at plant base to minimize disease.
    • Some pepper varieties are taller than others and may need to be tied to a stake so that fruits don't touch soil and rot.
  • Acı Hatay

    Sweet Pepper Seeds (15)

    Capsicum annuum, unless otherwise noted

    Growing tips:
    • Start pepper seeds indoors in seedling trays or small seedling pots with seed starting soil that has essential nutrients in it, 6-8 weeks prior to last frost.
    • Keep the soil moist for quick germination.
    • Make sure to keep the young pepper seedlings under good light to have strong plants with sturdy, healthy stems and leaves.
    • Transplant after last frost in well-drained, fertile soil enrichened with compost and other amendments.
    • Feed your pepper plants with liquid fertilizer once every two weeks.
    • Water regularly especially in flower stage. Mulch and always water at plant base to minimize disease.
    • Some pepper varieties are taller than others and may need to be tied to a stake so that fruits don't touch soil and rot.