PURPLE JALAPEÑO
Product Description:
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Key Features:
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Key Features:
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Customer Reviews
Came with one pepper already and has flowered at all since.
Sounds like it could be some sort of environmental stress. Please feel free to reach out to us so we can help you troubleshoot! Contact our customer service (Monday-Friday 8AM-5PM Pacific Time) at either 800-626-0866 or info@territorialseed.com
planted the seeds in starter pots in March, transplanted to big pot (bag) in a greenhouse in late May - the plants are growing fine, but no blooms and therefore no fruit made. would love a chance to see, and try, them... but my plants just aren't making anything.
other peppers (from new and old seeds) i did with the same methods are producing, so not sure what they're lacking.
Grew this in a large pot. All the seeds took, no issues with insect destroying it. And lots of peppers!
Wish I could add a picture!
Excellent germination rate. Planted 25 plants in a recessed bed with drip irrigation and mulch. I could not keep up with the amount of peppers from them. Every bush was loaded and there is still peppers out on the plants this winter. Great mellow butter flavor when purple, followed by the heat. Planted next to marigolds. The recessed bed (Kansas wind) kept them standing in some 60+ wind gusts. Be careful when plucking peppers, the plant stems can be damaged easily but grow back great when they are damaged.
| Soil Temp for Germ | 70–90°F |
| Seed Depth | ¼" |
| Days to Emergence | 8–25 |
| Soil Temp for Transp | 65°F |
| Plant Spacing | 12–18" |
| Row Spacing | 24–30" |
| Fertilizer Needs | High |
| Minimum Germination | 70% |
| Seeds per Gram | ≈ 140 |
| Seed Life | 2 years |
Capsicum annuum Our wide array of fabulous peppers, both sweet and hot, offers one of the richest sources of nutrients in the plant kingdom. Hot peppers contain capsaicin, which revs up your metabolism and reduces general inflammation in the body.
Days to maturity are calculated from date of transplanting and reflect edible green fruit.
Culture
• Peppers are warm-season annuals that grow best in composted, well-drained soils with a pH of 5.5-6.8
• Extra calcium and phosphorus are needed for highest yields
• Plants perform best when grown in raised beds and covered with plastic mulch
• Row cover young plants, remove after blossoms form
• Peppers grow slowly in cool soils; do not transplant before weather has stabilized
• Peppers set fruit best between 65-85°F
Direct Sowing
• Not recommended
Transplanting
• Start seeds in trays 8-12 weeks before anticipated transplant date
• Once seedlings have 2 sets of true leaves, up-pot to a 4 inch pot
• Use 1/2 cup TSC's Complete fertilizer and a shovelful of compost around each plant
• Fertilize with Age Old Bloom when plants begin to flower
Insects & Diseases
• Common insects: Flea beetles, aphids
• Insect control: Pyrethrin or row covers
• Common diseases: See chart below
• Disease prevention: 3-4 year crop rotation
Harvest & Storage
• Peppers are generally fully ripe and have the most flavor and vitamins when they turn red, yellow, purple, or orange
• Store at 45-55°F and 95% relative humidity
KEY TO PEPPER DISEASE RESISTANCE AND TOLERANCE
HR indicates high resistance.
IR indicates intermediate resistance.
BLS* | Bacterial Leaf Spot
Pc | Phythium Root Rot
PVY* | Potato Y potyvirus
RK | Root-Knot
TEV | Tobacco Etch Virus
TMV* | Tobacco Mosaic Virus
ToMV* | Tomato Mosaic Virus
TSWV* | Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus
* Numbers indicate specific disease race.
