Scotch Bonnet Orange

Orange Scotch Bonnet - Heirloom

These attractive orange hot peppers have a surprising amount of heat and a wonderful aroma. Their unique taste is required for authentic jerk sauce. Jerk is a way of cooking that originated in Jamaica when meat is rubbed with a very sharp spice mixture called Jamaican Jerk spice. It is closely related to the habanero, but with a sweeter flavor and stouter shape. 

The pods are 1-1/2" wide and 1-1/2" long and have a citrus-like flavor with a lot of heat. They have smooth waxy skin and four globular ridges at the bottom that aren't quite bonnet-like. The peppers mature from green to bright orange on very productive 24" tall plants.  Capsiucum chinense (90 days)

~ Packet contains 10 seeds. 

Heat Level: Extra Super Hot

Scoville Heat Units: 300,000

Spoon Cherry Tomato (Currant Type) produces tiny, vibrant red fruits just 5–10 mm in diameter—so small they fit perfectly on a spoon. These bite-sized tomatoes are bursting with intense, sweet-tart flavor and have a juicy pop that makes them irresistible for fresh snacking. Prolific and easy to grow, they form long trusses loaded with miniature fruits, ideal for salads, garnishes, lunchboxes, and garden grazing straight off the vine.

Plant Habit: Indeterminate. Plant Size: 4 ft’.  Fruit Color: Red. Shape: Round. Size: less than 1 cm. 

Grow without maintenance. 

The early maturing plant produces high yields of bright yellow slightly tangy, but also sweet and mild tomatoes.

History: Yellow tomatoes are less acidic and taste sweeter than red tomatoes. They contain more iron and minerals than red tomatoes, so it’s a good idea to grow both colors. This eye-catching Sunny Boy tomato will add visual interest to your garden with its unique lemon-colored skin. When sliced it reveals brightly colored meaty flesh. Perfect for salads and fresh salsa.

Non-GMO, Hybrid  (72 days)

Plant Habit: Indeterminate  Plant Size 6-8’. Fruit Color: Yellow Shape: Globe. Size: 8-10 oz. 10 seeds

Organic

Scientific Name: Tagetes minuta

Appearance: Unlike the short, bushy garden marigolds you might know, Huacatay is a leggy, upright herb that can grow between 4 to 6 feet (1.2–2 meters) tall.

Leaves: The leaves are long, slender, and serrated (jagged) with a deep, glossy green color. They contain numerous oil glands that release a potent scent when brushed or crushed.

Flowers: It produces very small, inconspicuous pale yellow or green flowers that grow in clusters at the top of the stems.

The flavor is incredibly complex and difficult to replicate with a single substitute. It is often described as a bold fusion of:

Spearmint & Basil: For sweetness and herbal freshness.

Tarragon: Providing a subtle anise or licorice-like finish.

Lime/Citrus: Giving it a bright, zingy punch.

Earthy/Pungent: It has a resinous depth that is much stronger than common garden mint.

In Peru, this herb is rarely used as a garnish; it is almost always ground into a thick, vibrant green paste.

Ocopa: The most famous use of Black Mint. It’s a creamy, spicy sauce made with Huacatay, peanuts, cheese, and crackers, served over boiled potatoes.

Pollo a la Brasa: It is a key ingredient in the marinade for Peruvian rotisserie chicken.

Pachamanca: A traditional Andean feast cooked underground, where Huacatay is used to season the meats and tubers.

Medicinal Tea: It is commonly brewed as a tea to aid digestion, relieve stomach cramps, or treat respiratory issues.

The Mulato Isleno pepper is a large, heart-shaped Mexican chili, similar to a Poblano but sweeter, maturing from dark green to a rich, chocolate-brown color, often nicknamed the "chocolate poblano" for its flavor notes of cocoa, raisins, licorice, and tobacco. With mild heat (1,000-1,500 SHU), it's versatile for stuffing (chile relleno), roasting, and is a key ingredient in authentic mole sauce, offering deep, earthy sweetness and complexity when dried. 

Appearance: Large, heart/triangular shape (up to 6" long), ripens from dark green to a glossy, rich chocolate-brown.

Flavor Profile: Sweet, earthy, with hints of cocoa, raisins, licorice, and tobacco; complex and sophisticated.

Heat Level: Mild (1,000 - 1,500 Scoville Heat Units), less spicy than a jalapeño.

Plant: Produces abundantly on sturdy plants, tolerates heat and drought well. 

Fresh: Roasting, stuffing (chile relleno), mild salsas, stews, and fresh sauces.

Dried: Essential for authentic mole sauce, where its deep color and flavor shine.

Pairs Well With: Chocolate, coffee, cinnamon, nuts, sesame seeds, meats, and cheese. 

Pineapple tomatoes have a huge body with golden-orange and red marbled skin. They show the same beautiful coloration on their interior flesh, which has a strong tomato aroma and boasts low acidity and few seeds with more solid, meaty flesh. This variety has an incredibly unique flavor as it is primarily sweet, but with a satisfying, and even surprising, citrus tang. Pineapple tomato plants bear heavy yields of fruit with individual tomatoes weighing between one and two pounds. As an indeterminate variety, Pineapple tomato plants will continue to grow and set fruit up until a frost. Pineapple is among the taller of tomato plants, often reaching eight or more feet high, hence staking or caging these plants is recommended in order to encourage healthy growth and to prevent garden sprawl.

Fruit Color: Bi-color Yellow and Red. Shape: Flattened Globe. Size: 1 lb. Plant Habit: Indeterminate  Plant Size: 6’

Large 1 lb. Bi-color fruits are famous for their sweet and fruity low acid flavor. A beautiful tomato with a unique color of yellow on the outside and red streaks inside. The Pineapple tomato vines set fruit fairly early, and also ripen quickly. In mid-summer, they seemed to stop blooming, then they put on another flush of production in late summer/early fall. The fruit is very lovely when sliced, and has great flavor. One big slice of this tomato on bread with mayo makes a great summertime sandwich.

Best enjoyed on sandwiches, in mashed potatoes, salad dressing, Deviled Eggs, you name it. 

Green serated leaves.

"File:20171014 - Capsicum annuum 'Thunder Mountain Longhorn' - 2.jpg" by Zinnmann is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

10-20K SHU Scoville

Grows 12" long

Orinates from Guizou

Light smokey flavour

Can be dried, smoked, grounded to make chili powders

Thunder Mountain Longhorn Chile (Guizhou, China) is a striking heirloom variety known for its long, twisted, wrinkled pods that can reach 8–12 inches. Peppers ripen from green to deep red and offer a rich, smoky, slightly earthy flavor with a slow-building heat. Popular in traditional Chinese cuisine, especially for stir-fries, drying, and chili oils.

Scoville Heat Units (SHU): 30,000 – 50,000 🔥

Carolina Reaper Yellow is a natural variant of the famous red Carolina Reaper. It is beautiful with its bright yellow skin, that is smoother and thicker than its cousin. This pepper has rip roaring heat that completely burns your mouth apart. Try it in your next hot sauce or put a few pieces on your salad to spice it up a lot!

Pods are 2-1/2” wide and 2-1/2” long with bright yellow skin and a small stinger. Flavor is citrusy sweet, and not bitter like other super hots. The bushy plants can grow up to 4’ tall. Capsicum chinense (90 days)

~ Packet contains 5 seeds.

Warning: Handling this pepper requires extreme caution. Wear hand, eye and breathing protection.

Heat Level: Furiously Hot   Scoville Heat Units: 1,000,000

LIABILITY WARNING STATEMENT:

We are not liable/responsible for use of this seed. It is sold 'as is' and use/responsibility/liability is entirely up to the consumer whom purchases these packets. The Carolina Reaper is the official hottest pepper in the world is the with a reported over 2 million Scoville heat units. So, enough of this pepper in a short period of time can surely kill you. Maybe. No one has tried it, nor would we recommend it!  Eating just one won't likely do it, but if you ate a whole bowl-full you could be in trouble!