Firecracker peppers are small, bright, and multi-colored, changing from creamy white to green, yellow, orange, and finally a deep red when fully ripe. They can grow to be about 1 inch in length. 

Firecracker peppers are considered reasonably hot, with a Scoville rating of 30,000 to 40,000. 

Firecracker peppers can be used fresh, simmered in soups or stews, sautéed in stir-fries, pickled, or marinated. They can also be dried and stored for later use.

Bolivian Rainbow - A unique and bright ornamental landscape plant. It bears beautiful colored peppers early and all through the season. This heirloom is from Bolivia and has been grown there for centuries. 

The 24" tall plants have purple tinged foliage and purple flowers. Fruits are small at 3/4" and turn from purple to yellow and then to red when mature. All colors are on the plant at once making it very showy. The peppers are edible, but it is usually grown as an ornamental. Great for containers and easy to grow. Capsicum annuum (90 days) Heirloom - Open-pollinated - Non-GMO

Heat Level: Very Hot.  Scoville Heat Units 30,000

~ Packet contains 10 seeds. 

Cascabel peppers are considered mildly hot, with a Scoville Heat Unit (SHU) rating of 1,000–2,500. For comparison, habanero peppers are much hotter, with a rating of 100,000–350,000 SHU. 

Cascabel peppers are native to Mexico and Latin America, and have been cultivated since at least 7000 BC. The name "cascabel" is Spanish for "jingle bell", which comes from the way the seeds rattle inside the round, hard peppers when they dry. 

Cascabel peppers are often used in sauces, soups, and other dishes to add a fruity flavor and a bit of warmth. Here are some ways to prepare cascabel peppers: Roast: Roast cascabel peppers in a skillet before adding them to dishes. 

Dry and grind: Dry and grind cascabel peppers to use in sauces or pastes. You can also rehydrate them. 

Puree: Puree cascabel peppers and add them to soups and sauces.

Kung Pao peppers have an earthy, smoky flavor and a medium heat level of 7,000–12,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU). They are considered a less spicy alternative to Thai and Cayenne peppers. 

Kung Pao peppers are long, slim, and have thin walls. They mature from green to red and can grow to be 4–6 inches long. 

Kung Pao peppers can be used in stir-fries, frying, grilling, or dried into chili powder. They are a key ingredient in Kung Pao chicken, a dish that is known for its distinctive spicy flavor.

The fruit is long and wrinkled, and ripens from green to a vibrant color like red, yellow, or chocolate. The fruit is similar in shape to the Fatalii pepper, but with smoother skin. 

The Devil's Tongue pepper has a sweet and lemony flavor with a slightly tangy undertone. 

The Devil's Tongue pepper is extremely hot, with a Scoville Heat Unit (SHU) rating of 125,000 to 325,000. 

The Devil's Tongue pepper is a popular choice for spicy salsas, hot sauces, and pickling. 

The Devil's Tongue pepper was discovered in the 1990s growing in the garden of an Amish farmer in Pennsylvania. Its exact origins and parentage are unknown.

Thai hot peppers, also known as bird's eye chilies, are small, fiery peppers that measure between 50,000 and 100,000 Scoville heat units, making them significantly hotter than a jalapeño but milder than a habanero. These peppers have a slender, tapered shape, are about 1–2 inches long, and mature from green to a bright red color. They have a fruity, earthy flavor with a pungent heat that is used widely in Thai and other Southeast Asian cuisines, often in curries, soups, and stir-fries. 

Size and shape: Small, slender, and tapered, usually 1–2 inches long and 1/4–1/2 inch wide.

Color: Green when young, ripening to a bright red.

Flavor: Fruity and earthy, with a pungent heat.

Texture: Thin, crisp, and waxy when fresh. 

Scoville units: 50,000–100,000 SHU.

Comparison: About 23 times hotter than a jalapeño and roughly one-third as hot as a habanero.

Note: The seeds and membranes contain the most heat and can be removed to reduce it. 

Thai Chili

Thai chili, also known as bird's eye chili or simply bird chili, is a small, fiery pepper variety native to Southeast Asia.