Pepper Seeds
Discover the magic of rare and special pepper seeds with our online store!
Our pepper seed department is dedicated to supporting small farmers who cultivate and preserve these unique and one-of-a-kind pepper varieties.
We believe in the importance of preserving these seeds to ensure that future generations can enjoy the same delicious and diverse flavors that have been cherished for centuries.
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Chocolate Scotch Bonnet Seeds
$7 Add to cart -
Purple Bell Pepper Lilac seeds
$6 – $10 Select options -
White Bhut Jolokia Seeds
$9 Add to cart -
Marconi Red Pepper Giant Seeds
$9 Add to cart -
12 Carolina Reaper Seeds (World’s Hottest Pepper)
$9 Add to cart -
Rhizah Macedonia Pepper (VEZENI PIPERKI) Seeds
$7 Add to cart -
Black Jalapeno Seeds
$6 Add to cart -
Ancho / Poblano Pepper Seeds
$6 Add to cart -
Banana Pepper Seeds
$8 – $18 Select options -
Santa Fe Grande Pepper Seeds
$7 – $16 Select options -
Jalapeno M Pepper Seeds
$7 – $16 Select options -
Yolo Wonder Improved Sweet Bell Pepper Seeds
$7 – $16 Select options -
Cayenne Large Red Thick Pepper Seeds
$7 – $15 Select options -
Serrano Hot Pepper
$8 – $17 Select options -
Pepper Organic Seed Kit
$14 Add to cart -
Sweet Orange Pepper Organic Seeds
$5 Add to cart
Pepper Seeds FAQ
Pepper plants prefer warm and sunny conditions, with temperatures between 60-85°F.
They also require well-draining soil and consistent moisture.
Pepper plants typically need about 18-24 inches of space between each plant, depending on the variety.
They can be grown in gardens, in containers, and in greenhouses.
The time it takes for pepper plants to produce fruit can vary depending on the variety, but most will produce fruit within 60-90 days of planting.
Pepper plants should be kept consistently moist but not waterlogged.
Depending on the weather and the size of the container, watering pepper plants may be needed on daily or weekly basis.
Pepper plants are generally relatively pest- and disease-free, but they can be affected by aphids, thrips, and whiteflies.
Also, fungal diseases such as powdery mildew, fusarium, and Phytophthora can also affect pepper plants.
Yes, pepper plants can be grown indoors, but they will require a sunny location and grow lights if natural light is insufficient.
Yes, you can save pepper seeds from your own pepper plants to plant next year.
The seeds can be harvested from fully ripe peppers, and then dried and stored in a cool, dry place.
Yes, pepper plants can be grown in containers as long as they are large enough to accommodate the size of the mature plant and have good drainage.
Be aware that container plants may need more frequent watering and fertilization.
Organic Seeds
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