.

DeBaggio's Herb Farm & Nursery


Your search for Peppers returned 82 items.


Displaying items 31 thru 45


Hot Pepper.

'Mirasol'. 100 days. Medium hot. Thin skinned, 3 to 5 inch conical red fruit have a hint of fruitiness.
Last Seed Source: www.ivygarth.com


Hot Pepper.

'Mucho Nacho Hybrid'. 75 days. If you ever wished jalapeños were bigger, then this is for you. These jumbos are also hotter than the standard jalepeno. The 4 inch long peppers ripen red at full maturity.
Last Seed Source: www.tomatogrowers.com


Hot Pepper.

'Numex Big Jim'. 80 days. Large medium hot peppers, can get up to 12 inches long and up to 4 ounces. Although, in our area they don't get quite that large. Anaheim type, good for Chiles Rellenos.
Last Seed Source: www.hpsseed.com


Hot Pepper.

'Numex Twilight'. 120 days. An ornamental piquin-type chili with green leaves and purple fruit that ripens to yellow, orange, and then red. This variety has fruit in all four color states at the same time. Very Striking and great for containers.
Last Seed Source: www.ivygarth.com


Hot Pepper.

'Padron'. 60 days. Tapas pepper. For mostly mild fruit, pick when about 1 inch long. If allowed to reach full mature size of 2 to 3 inches long, all fruit will be spicy hot! In Spain, these peppers are served sauteed in olive oil with a little sea salt, and eaten as tapas (appetizer).
Last Seed Source: www.johnnyseeds.com


Hot Pepper.

'Pasilla Bajio'. 78 days. Chile Negro. Sturdy plants produce very mild, 8 to 10 inch long, fruity tasting peppers with just a little zing. They have less than 250 Scoville units and are mainly used dried for their rich, smoky flavoring in sauces.
Last Seed Source: www.tomatogrowers.com


Hot Pepper.

'Peter Pepper'. 90 days. This ornery old heirloom is grown as much to shock the prudish as for its culinary value! Pods are 4 to 6 inches long, blunt-ended, and mature to a deep red - excellent for chili powder. Dense plants, 20-30 inches tall. Limited supply.
Last Seed Source: www.germaniaseed.com


Hot Pepper.

'Piquin'. 120 days. From northern New Mexico. Small, oblong, very hot fruit are produced on this four foot tall plant. Good for drying.
Last Seed Source: www.tomatogrowers.com


Hot Pepper.

'Poblano Ancho'. 68 days. This medium-hot chile is known in Mexico as Poblano when used fresh and as Ancho when dried. These heart-shaped peppers are about 2 inches in diameter and up to 4 inches long. They are dark green and mature to a mahogany color. Plants can be tall and rangy.
Last Seed Source: www.johnnyseeds.com


Hot Pepper.

'Purple Jalapeño'. 75 days. Larger than regular jalapeño but just as hot. This fruit turns dark purple and stays that way for a long time before finally ripening to red. Very attractive pickled with a mixture of other jalapeño colors.
Last Seed Source: www.tomatogrowers.com


Hot Pepper.

'Royal Black'. 90 days. Very hot. Compact, 2 foot tall plants with black stems and foliage. Small, oblong, pointed, jet black fruit.
Last Seed Source: www.tomatogrowers.com


Hot Pepper.

'Serrano Grande'. 60 days. Peppers twice the size of traditional Serrano with prolific fruit set. Very hot chile used in many recipes. Plants are 30 to 36 inches tall and well branched. Green fruit matures red. Disease resistant.
Last Seed Source: www.tomatogrowers.com


Hot Pepper.

'Super Chile'. 75 days. 1988 All-America Selection. Semi-compact plant bears very hot, 2 1/2 inch long fruits. Peppers ripen from green to orange to red. This is a good variety to grow in a container year-round.
Last Seed Source: www.hpsseed.com


Hot Pepper.

'Tabasco'. 90 to 100 days. This exceptionally hot pepper produces small, slender yellow-green fruits that mature red. Plants are vigorous and high-yielding. These will bring tears to your eyes.
Last Seed Source: www.hpsseed.com


Hot Pepper.

'Thai Hot'. 65 days. Short plants produce small, pointed, 1 inch long green peppers that mature red. One of the hottest of the hot peppers and decorative, too.
Last Seed Source: www.seedsavers.org



  • Thomas DeBaggio
    (1942-2011)

We are no longer growing any plants. Listings are for information only. Last seed source listed after some of the plants is the company from which I last purchased the seeds. I make no guarantee that a variety is still available from that company or that there aren't other sources. Plants with no source either were not grown from seed (most likely) or the seed is not commercially available.