Heirloom Jalapeno Pepper Seeds (.5g)

Indulge in the fiery flavor of homegrown jalapenos with our premium pepper seeds.

• Heirloom Quality?– Sourced from Patriot Seeds, our jalapeno seeds are 100% heirloom.
• Non-GMO – Rest assured, they're also completely non-GMO.
• Open-Pollinated – Our seeds are open-pollinated, letting you cultivate, harvest, and replant your jalapeno crop season after season.
• Versatile Use – Enjoy jalapenos fresh or dry, or freeze them for long-term storage.
• Hardy Nature – These plants are robust and friendly to most growing regions.

It's time to declare your food independence. Grow your own heat with our jalapeno seeds!

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Heirloom Jalapeno Pepper Seeds Planting Instructions:

In all regions, excluding the Deep South, start jalapeno plants indoors about 8 to 10 weeks before transplanting. They can be transplanted 2 to 3 weeks after the last frost.

After 10 to 21 days, seedlings should emerge. Make sure the seedlings get plenty of light from the sun, or?from florescent lights for 16 hours per day. Before transplanting to the garden, harden the young plants by moving them to a sheltered location outside for a week.

Then, transplant to a location that gets full sun. Set plants 18?inches apart in rows spaced 2 to 3?inches apart. Make sure weeds are kept under control and plants are well-watered.

The total grow time is 75 days.

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Heirloom Jalapeno Pepper Seeds Harvesting Instructions

Peppers are usually harvested at an immature stage, when they are smooth and green. As they mature, jalapenos begin to turn red. However, hot peppers may be harvested at any stage.

To harvest, cut the pepper from the plant with a sharp knife of pruning shears. Leave a small part of the stem attached. To dry the peppers, pierce the stem with a needle and heavy thread, stringing mature peppers together. Hang in a warm, shaded place to dry.

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Did You Know This About Jalapeno Peppers?

Jalapenos traveled on a NASA shuttle, making them the first pepper to travel to space!