planting serrano pepper seeds Pepper, Serrano Seed Packets

planting serrano pepper seeds Pepper, Serrano Seed PacketsNamed for the mountains in Mexico from which they hail, these hot little Serrano Peppers pack a fiery heat. Ranging in color from green to yellow, orange, and red, they are hotter and smaller than their cousin, the jalapeo. Use them to add a spicy bite to salsas, dips, pickles, or chili oilsremove the inner ribs and seeds for less heat. Serrano Pepper Hotness measures between 10,000 and 25,000 Scoville units. Growing Instructions: Start Bentley Seed

Named for the mountains in Mexico from which they hail, these hot little Serrano Peppers pack a fiery heat. Ranging in color from green to yellow, orange, and red, they are hotter and smaller than their cousin, the jalapeño. Use them to add a spicy bite to salsas, dips, pickles, or chili oils—remove the inner ribs and seeds for less heat. Serrano Pepper Hotness measures between 10,000 and 25,000 Scoville units.

Growing Instructions:

• Start Bentley Seed Serrano seeds inside about 6-8 weeks before the last frost date.
• When the first set of true leaves appears, transplant to 2" pots.
• After frost has passed, transplant outside in either garden bed or larger containers.
• Peppers like to be warm, so be sure to keep roots mulched.

Seed Information:

• Lifecycle: Annual (vegetable)
• Sowing Method: Transplant
• Time to Maturity/Harvest: About 3 months
• Sun Requirement: Sun
• Ideal Germination Temperature: 80°F
• Spacing: 12" apart
• Depth: 1/4"
• Height: 5'
• Seeds/Oz: 5000
• Seeds Per Packet: 90-95

Uses:

• Use this hot chili in salsa, sauce, relish, or as a spice

Additional Information:

• Plant Scientific Name: Capsicum
• Packet Size: 3 ¼" x 4 ½"

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