Most significant, perhaps, is the fact that it is disease resistant to 6 types of viruses that often affect peppers.

Plants produce big yields of colorful yellow jalapeño peppers that are 2” long with juicy thick walls. The medium-hot fruits are milder than a regular jalapeño. The shorter 24” plants make this a good container variety. TMV resistant.  

Capsicum annuum (65 days)  Heirloom, Open-pollinated

Heat Level: Medium Scoville: 5,000

~ Packet contains 5 seeds. 

The thick-walled dark green fruits average 3-1/2” long by 1-1/2“ wide and are very pungent. This variety is slow to turn red and grow on plants from 24” to 36“ tall. Jalapeño M peppers are found in rings atop nachos and chopped into Mexican sauces. They can be used fresh or pickled. Capsicum annuum (73 days) Organic - Heirloom - Open Pollinated - Non-GMO

Heat Level: X Hot  Scoville: 12,000

~ Packet contains 10 seeds. 

Pepperoncini peppers are a type of chili pepper that are mildly spicy and tangy. They are typically yellow-green in color, with thin skin and a crisp texture. 

Size: Pepperoncini peppers are usually 2–3 inches long 

Color: They are yellow-green in color, but can turn red as they ripen 

Taste: They are mildly spicy and tangy, with a sweet flavor 

Texture: They have a crisp texture and slightly wrinkled skin 

Pepperoncini peppers are often pickled and used in salads, sandwiches, and antipasto platters 

They can also be eaten raw or served with dips or breads 

Pepperoncini peppers are commonly used as a garnish for Bloody Mary cocktails 

Sweet Banana

One of the dependable basics that just produces and grows like crazy. The Banana is one of the best sweet pepper varieties. It usually dodges the Pepper plant diseases too. If you take the 'growing sweet peppers 101 course' the Sweet Banana pepper is sure to be featured. One of the most reliable sweet pepper seeds available. Starts yellow and mellows to red.  

Sweet Banana - A great pepper for short season climates because it produces so quickly. It is versatile and flavorful and can be used successfully in a wide range of dishes. Pickled, stuffed or jellied are a few.

These sweet and crunchy peppers can grow up to 6” long. The fruit turns from pale green to light yellow, at which point it is ready to harvest. If left on the plant they will continue to mature to red. Plants are 24“ tall and easy to grow. Capsicum annuum (75 days) Heirloom - Open-pollinated

Heat Level: Scoville 0 - 500

~ Packet contains 30 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 or into large 5 gallon containers. Harvest peppers when they are light yellow and full size.

Guajillo chile peppers are very common to Mexican cooking, and are the workhorse of chiles with a lot of dazzle. The Guajillo, Ancho (dried Poblano), and Pasilla are referred to as the "Holy Trinity of Chiles". They are all used together to make authentic Mexican mole sauces.

Pods grow to 4-6" long with thin flesh and shiny reddish brown color. They have a very distinctive sweet heat flavor. Plants are very productive and grow well in dry climates. Capsicum annuum (75 days)

Heat Level: Medium  Scoville 3000 - 5000

~ Packet contains 10 seeds.

Chimayo

Heat Level: Medium  Scoville 4,000 - 5,000

Grow the pepper that’s long been prized by restaurants and is a favorite among chefs. Shishito is a Japanese sweet pepper that produces handfuls of finger-long fruits. Usually used when green (though also fine to eat when red), the peppers are thin-walled, making them ideal for tempura and stir fries. On this side of the Pacific, it’s wildly popular as an appetizer—tossed with oil, then char-grilled or pan-seared to a blackened, blistered state and salted. Plants are compact and perfect for containers. Use one plant per 18-inch pot.

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. 

A purple variant of the popular cayenne pepper with a little more flavor than the red variety. They are very spicy and quite hot for salsas! Dried cayenne peppers are made into powder and flakes and used to spice up any dish. Used fresh and pickled too.

These rare peppers reach 4-6” long with thin walls. They change color from light green to dark purple and finally deep red when fully mature. The beautiful 18-20” tall plants produce many peppers and grow well in containers.  

Capsicum annuum (85 days)  - Heirloom, Open-pollinated

Heat Level: Very Hot  Scoville 30,000 - 50,000

~ 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 or into large 5-gallon containers. Harvest chiles when they are yellowish-orange.