Imperator Type. 

Cylinder root that grows 1 ft long and 1" wide. 

Sweet flavor.

Popular, mild heirloom chili pepper developed in the 1950s, renowned for its 6–12 inch long, thick-fleshed green-to-red pods.

It is ideal for roasting, stuffing, and making green chile, featuring a mild, savory flavor with 500–1,200 Scoville Heat Units. 

Heat Level: Very mild to mild (500–1,200 SHU).

Size & Shape: 6–8 inches long, ~2 inches wide, with thick, fleshy walls and a blunt tip.

Ripening: Matures from a uniform medium green to a bright red.

Flavor Profile: Savory, slightly sweet, and smoky, often described as having a crisp, earthy taste.

Usage: Excellent for roasting, stuffing (chile rellenos), canning, or drying.

Plant Structure: Compact, sturdy, and high-yielding (18–24 inches tall).

Long Slim Cayenne is easy to grow, very dependable, and will produce huge yields of very hot peppers. The long red peppers have thin walls and are easy to dry. They are most commonly used for chile flakes or powder, but excellent for pickling, and fresh eating too. This pepper plant is bushy and reaches 24″ tall.

Cayenne seeds can be started indoors.

Start seeds inside 8 weeks before the last frost date. Plant seeds 1/2" deep in pots with growing mix and place on a warm seedling mat or in a warm area that is 70 to 85 degrees with bright light. Peppers require relatively warm temperatures to germinate and grow quickly. After 8 weeks, when the outdoor garden soil has warmed, transplant the seedlings 20" apart in rich soil and full sun. 

When watering soak the soil to a depth of at least 6" so the soil stays moist but never soggy. Mulching can help to provide uniform moisture, conserve water, and reduce weeds. 

Harvest when full size and red. The Long Slim Cayennes grow 5-6" long.

Each packet contains 30 Organic Long slim Cayenne Pepper seeds. Capsicum annuum. Annual. Open-pollinated, heirloom, Non-GMO. Harvest in 85 days.

Heirloom. Very sweet flavor. 

Grows up to 1 ft long. 

Originated in 1600's. 

Crisp sweet flavor. 

60 day type.

The sugary chicory of Trieste is a variety of cut chicory with round leaves of a bright blond green color (hence the names blond chicory or very blond chicory). This cut chicory variety starts to vegetate quickly and repeatedly, allowing for many early cycle harvests.

The sugary chicory of Trieste  is a  variety of cut chicory with round leaves of a bright blond green color (hence the names blond  chicory or very blond chicory ).

This  cut chicory variety starts to vegetate quickly and repeatedly, allowing for many early cycle harvests. Due to its rapid development it can also  be grown  in pots . The sowing period is from March to September while the harvest is from April to November.

Growing chicory is easy. Chicory ( Cichorium intybus L.) is a rustic plant, very adaptable but prefers a mild climate because it fears frosts and persistent low temperatures.

The  Trieste sugar  is a variety of  chicory  excellent for the preparation of soups, to accompany meat or fish dishes but also to bring excellent rustic pies to the table. The  sugary chicory of Trieste  appears as a radicchio with large , round and light green leaves with light veins. The secret for an excellent yield of the  cultivation  of this  chicory  is the harvest, the  sugar of Trieste  re- grows after each cut, so, with a single sowing, it is possible to give rise to more crops.

"Mary Washington" asparagus (Asparagus officinalis "Mary Washington") is one of the older and most common asparagus varieties. This perennial vegetable is harvested in spring, producing a high yield of tender spears from a rhizome crown.

Tender asparagus spears are snapped or cut close to the ground to harvest.

Rich in essential vitamins and minerals. Perk up floral arrangements with the plant’s graceful, feathery fern-like leaves. Harvest scrumptious homegrown spears from mature plants and enjoy fresh, grilled, and steamed. Disease-resistant to rust. Cold-hardy and heat-tolerant. Harvest in April or May. Self-pollinating. 

Bergamot is a good match for seafood and also stronger meats such as game. The juice can be added as a souring agent to sauces and dressings. It can also be used for ceviche. 

Other strong flavours that complement bergamot also include gin, lemongrass, ginger and chamomile. Citrus fruits match well with bergamot, such as lemon and grapefruit, but also lesser used varieties such as yuzu and kumquat.

A hot cup of echinacea tea a few times a week can help prevent winter colds and flu. If taken at the first sign of sickness, many people believe that echinacea helps them get better faster or prevents the illness from developing altogether.

Bring water to a boil using a stove-top pan or a tea kettle.

Once boiling, turn the heat down to medium and add in the echinacea.

Place a lid on the pot and simmer for 5 to 10 minutes. ...

Strain the loose flowers, roots, or leaves from the pot and pour into a teacup.

Slim long purple 8" fruits. 

Harvested when longer than your finger. If left to grow, the sweeter it gets!

68 Days.