Grow Your Own Unique Pumpkin Peppers

Looking for a unique and productive pepper plant? These Pumpkin Pepper Seeds are perfect for you! Bred by a pepper enthusiast, these seeds produce small, pumpkin-shaped peppers with a delightful bonnet-ish heat. Enjoy mild-hot flavor and ornamental beauty in your garden. These peppers make excellent additions to your garden and can also be used as decorations for Halloween.

These organically grown, open-pollinated Pumpkin Pepper Seeds offer a rewarding gardening experience. Expect a bountiful harvest of these unique peppers, perfect for adding a touch of spice to your culinary creations. The peppers are the size of Lindt Chocolate balls.

Benefits of Growing Pumpkin Peppers:

• Unique Appearance: Distinctive pumpkin shape adds visual appeal to your garden.
• Mild-Hot Flavor: Enjoy a balanced heat level perfect for various dishes.
• Ornamental Value: Use the peppers for Halloween decorations.
• Organically Grown: Cultivated without harmful chemicals.
• Open-Pollinated: Saved seeds can produce similar plants.

Growing Tips: Start seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost. Transplant seedlings outdoors after the danger of frost has passed. Provide well-drained soil and plenty of sunlight for optimal growth. Water regularly and fertilize as needed. With proper care, you’ll be rewarded with a plentiful harvest of these unique Pumpkin Peppers.

Key Features: These Pumpkin Pepper Seeds are organically grown and open-pollinated, ensuring quality and genetic diversity. Each pack contains 12+ seeds, providing ample opportunity for a successful harvest. Start your pepper-growing adventure today!

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How hot are the Pumpkin Peppers? The peppers have a mild-hot heat level, similar to a Scotch Bonnet.
2. How big do the Pumpkin Pepper fruits get? The fruits are small, about the size of a Lindt Chocolate ball.
3. What are the ideal growing conditions for Pumpkin Peppers? They need well-drained soil and plenty of sunlight.
4. When should I plant Pumpkin Pepper Seeds? Start indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost, and transplant outdoors after the danger of frost has passed.
5. Are these seeds open-pollinated? Yes, they are open-pollinated, meaning you can save the seeds and grow similar plants in the future.