SHU: 150,000-300,000.

Used in salsa, hot sauce, spicy dishes. 

Fruity and smokey sweet.

Yellow Habanero isn't for the faint hearted. It can be eaten fresh or raw, and creates beautiful golden-coloured sauces. The Yellow Habanero ripens from green to yellow. Its skin is thin and waxy with some wrinkling.

Fruity, Floral, Sweet and Spicy SHU 200000-300000

Orange Lantern is a hot little chili that originated in South America.

The plants become relatively compact and produce masses of small very hot fruits, which look like small lanterns.

Plant in moist seed soil or peat briquettes and place warm. approx. 25-30 degrees for best germination The soil should be moist but not wet. Feel free to use mini-greenhouses to maintain a moist environment. When the plants have grown somewhat and have their second pair of leaves, you can advantageously lower the temperature to about 20 degrees and move them out of the mini-greenhouse. Thrives in a sunny window, or in a greenhouse and also outdoors in the summer. For best results, soak the seeds in Growhelper for 12-24 hours before sowing them

Fruity, Floral, Sweet and Spicy SHU 250000

Habanero Peruvian White Lightning - A very rare habanero with creamy white lantern shaped pods. This pepper grows quickly and produces fruit in great numbers. One plant can produce hundreds of tiny fruits. Great for making white hot sauce!

The white pods measure 1-1/2" long and 3/4" wide and grow on 24" bushy plants. Capsicum chinense  (90 days)

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

~ Packet contains 10 seeds. 

The Blondie chili pepper is a variety of the Capsicum baccatum plant that is known for its light heat and fruity flavor. The peppers are small to medium-sized, with a conical shape and a pale white color. 

Heat level

Blondie chilies have a mild to moderate heat level, with a Scoville rating of 30,000–50,000 SHU

Flavor

Blondie chilies have a fruity, citrus-like flavor with a sweet, tangy, and spicy taste

Appearance

Blondie chilies are small to medium-sized, with a conical shape and a pale yellow to light orange color

Uses

Blondie chilies can be used fresh, dried, or powdered in salsas, sauces, pickling, and salads

The Aji Guyana pepper is a rare, medium-heat chili pepper from Guyana, known for its fruity, lemony flavor and prolific yields. It's a Capsicum baccatum variety, with a Scoville heat unit (SHU) rating of 5,000 to 15,000. 

Here's a more detailed look at the Aji Guyana pepper:

Origin: Guyana, a country in South America. 

Heat Level: Medium heat, with a Scoville heat unit (SHU) rating of 5,000 to 15,000. 

Flavor Profile: Fruity, lemony, and aromatic. 

Appearance: Peppers are 5 to 6 inches long and almost an inch wide, and ripen to a bright yellow. 

Growth: The plants are known for their quick growth and high yields, so they often require staking or support. 

Culinary Uses: Versatile ingredient in South American and Caribbean cuisine, used in pepper sauces, chutneys, marinades, and more. 

Other names: Also known as Guyana or Little Bird of Guyana~ Packet contains 10 seeds.

Jamaican Hot Chocolate - Has more flavor than chocolate habanero.

This cultivar comes from a pepper that was found at a market in Port Antonio, Jamaica. The wrinkled pods are very hot and have a strong smoky flavor. Chocolate habanero is a great tasting pepper, but many people say that Jamiacan Hot Chocolate has more flavor and tastes even better! 

This beautiful pepper has great flavor and grows to about 2” around. The shiny skin of this Habanero-type pepper changes from green to red-brown and finally to chocolate brown at maturity. Capsicum chinense (100 days) Heirloom - Open-pollinated

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

Heat Level: Extra Super Hot  Scoville: 400,000

~ Packet contains 10 seeds. 

In early spring, start seeds indoors 8 weeks prior to warm nightly temperatures. Place the seeds in sterile media and cover 1/4” deep. Provide 85°F bottom heat, bright light and keep moist at all times. Seeds will germinate in 7 - 21 days. Transplant seedlings into pots and grow until there are 6 true leaves on the plant. Plant them directly into rich soil, 30” apart. Harvest peppers when they are brown.

Red chili with sweet fruit flavor.

Slicing or salad use. 

Rare pepper. 

Appearance: Aji Delight peppers are bright red, thick-walled, and bullet-shaped. 

Taste: Aji Delight peppers have a sweet, fruity flavor with a hint of apple. 

Uses: Aji Delight peppers can be used fresh in salads, sliced in omelets or stir fries, or as a garnish. They can also be used to replace bell peppers in cooking. 

Growing: Aji Delight plants are easy to grow and produce a large crop of peppers. Seeds should be started indoors at least 8-10 weeks before the final frost date. 

Heat level: Aji Delight peppers are a no-heat variety, with a mutation that is uncommon in Capsicum baccatum.

Ají cachucha, also known as ají dulce, is a sweet, crunchy pepper with a mild heat that's a staple in Latin American and Caribbean cooking: 

Ají cachucha peppers are small, squat, and wrinkled, with a light green color that turns yellow-orange and then red when ripe. They have a similar appearance to habanero and scotch bonnet peppers, but are milder. 

Ají cachucha peppers have a sweet, fruity, grassy, and smoky flavor. 

Ají cachucha peppers have a mild heat level of 500–1,000 Scoville units, which is much milder than a habanero. 

Ají cachucha peppers are a key ingredient in sofrito, a sauce used in many Latin American cuisines. They can also be used in bean dishes, soups, or as a raw snack. 

Piri-piri is a small, extremely spicy chili pepper that's a member of the capsicum genus: 

Also known as: African bird's-eye, African devil, or African red devil

Scoville units: 50,000–175,000

Uses: Sauces, spices, and pharmaceutical applications

Origin: Portuguese explorers produced the pepper in Portugal's former Southern African territories

Harvesting: Harvest when the pepper is bright red

Eating: Can be eaten fresh or dried

Flavor: Some say piri-piri has a bit of sweetness and a smoky flavor

Piri-piri peppers are commonly used in Portuguese cuisine, and are often associated with chicken.

They are also widely used in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Portugal, Brazil, and Angola.