"Super Chili" Hybrid Pepper

Prolific Yield: Produces over 200 peppers per plant.

Color-Changing Fruit: Ripens from green to orange to red.

Heat Level: Moderate to high, 40,000-50,000 Scoville Heat Units.

Flavor Profile: Slightly floral.

Versatile Uses: Can be used in cooking, dried for seasonings, or grown for its ornamental appeal.

800,000 to 1 Mil SHU Heat.

Super hot heat with fruit flavor similar to Trinidad Scorpion. 

A favorite among culinary enthusiast. 

Jay's Chocolate Ghost Scorpion pepper is a superhot hybrid (Jay's Peach Ghost Scorpion x Chocolate Ghost) known for its rich, smoky, fruity flavor and brutal heat (800k-1.1M SHU), producing bumpy, often scorpion-tailed, dark brown pods that offer an intense, lingering burn, perfect for hot sauces and powders, making it a legendary challenge for pepper enthusiasts. 

Origin: A cross between Jay's Peach Ghost Scorpion and Chocolate Ghost pepper.

Heat Level: Extremely hot, ranging from 800,000 to over 1,000,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU).

Flavor Profile: Starts fruity and slightly smoky, followed by a deep, intense heat that builds slowly.

Appearance: Pods ripen from green to a dark, chocolate-brown color, often bumpy with scorpion-like tails, similar to a Ghost pepper but smoother.

Uses: Ideal for creating fiery hot sauces, powders, marinades, and BBQ sauces for those who love extreme spice.

Plant: Prolific, with plants growing to about 30-40 inches tall, producing fruit throughout the season. 

Demon Gold is a striking ornamental and culinary chili producing small, upright, cone-shaped pods that ripen to a vivid golden-yellow/orange. Plants are compact and highly productive, often covered in clusters of glossy, smooth peppers. The flavor is sharp and slightly fruity with a clean, biting heat, making it suitable for both fresh use and drying.

Approximately 30,000 – 50,000 Scoville Heat Units

(Medium-hot, similar to a hot cayenne or tabasco-type pepper)

Believed to be derived from ornamental Capsicum annuum breeding lines, with strong influence from Asian chili varieties. While not tied to a single traditional region, it is commonly associated with ornamental pepper development programs and is popular among growers in Asia and North America.

Great for ornamental display, fresh salsas, drying into flakes or powder, and adding color and heat to dishes.

Red Habanero  -This hot habanero with its fruity flavor is a fine addition to make extra spicy salsas, marinades, and very hot sauces. It originates from the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico and will grow well in northern climates. Easy to grow.

The red pods are 1-1/2" long and 1" wide and grow on 36" tall plants. It is so productive the plant may need support when loaded with fruit. Capsicum chinense (90 days) Heirloom - Open-pollinated

Heat Level: Extra Super Hot.  Scoville Heat Units 400,000

30 Seeds

Capsicum chinense

Aromatic and hot. Pepper is 70 mm in length and wrinkled like a volcano.

Ripens from green through to red. 

Grow in containers.

Heat level: very hot (approx. 150,000-200,000 SHU)

Can be eaten fresh or dried.

 The Golden Primotalii starts green, then ripens to an orange or mustard color, and finally develops a golden skin. The peppers have a contorted surface and thin walls that make them feel lightweight. 

The Golden Primotalii is believed to be hotter than 1,000,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHUs), and some say it can reach as high as 2,200,000 SHUs. This makes it comparable to some of the world's hottest peppers, such as the Carolina Reaper. 

The Golden Primotalii has a complex flavor profile that's fruity and slightly floral. 

The Golden Primotalii is great for spicy salsas and hot sauces.

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. 

Orange cayenne peppers are a hybrid variety of chili pepper that are larger and hotter than standard cayenne peppers, with a more vibrant color and smooth skin: 

Orange cayenne peppers are long, slender, and conical, with a pointed tip. They are smooth and glossy, and turn from dark green to bright orange as they ripen. 

Orange cayenne peppers have a fruity and citrusy flavor, and an intense heat that dissipates quickly. They can range from 30,000–50,000 units on the Scoville scale, which is 5–10 times hotter than a jalapeño. 

Orange cayenne peppers can be eaten fresh or cooked, and can be used in salads, salsas, soups, or with chicken or pork. They can also be dried and sprinkled over meats, stews, and rice dishes.