Chilli-Pepper Jalapeno M-Bullet Type Seeds - 50 Seeds (Mirch/ मिर्च के बीज)

Jalapeno is a type of chilli pepper that is medium in size and extremely mild. Compared to other chilli peppers jalapenos are not too spicy but red ones (jalapeno) can be hotter than green color.  Jalapeno pepper plants are not only popular for their health benefits, but also popular for their medicinal properties. Growing jalapenos in pots are very easy and the best option for the person who has little knowledge about gardening.

Buy the best Quality Chilli-Pepper Jalapeno M-Bullet Type Seeds Online at the best price in India from www.organicbazar.net with a Good Germination rate.

About this item

• Number of Bullet Chilli Jalapeno Seeds: 50 Seeds
• Where to grow: Balcony or terrace garden
• Sowing season: Throughout the year 
• Sowing method: Seedling transplant
• Germination Time: 7 to 21 days
• Germination temperature: 20-28˚C
• Harvesting: 60 to 80 days from transplanting

What Size Grow Bag is Best For Chilli?

• 12 x 12 (W*H)
• 15 x 12 (W*H)
• 15 x 15 (W*H)

Jalapeno Peppers Growing Season In India

Chilli pepper seeds can sow in any season (throughout the year) but thrive in warm and humid conditions. It generally prefers a temperature range of 18-32°C for optimal growth. The main growing seasons are summer (February -April), monsoon (June to July), and post-monsoon/autumn (September to October), with variations depending on local conditions. 

How To Grow Chilli-Peppers Jalapeno

Generally, Jalapeno Chilli Pepper seeds are sown in a seedling tray and then transplanted after the seeds germinate, transplant is necessary because it allows the plant to grow freely. The best temperature for Jalapeno chili seed germination is between 20-28°C.

Jalapeno Chilli-Peppers Seeds Sowing Method

Take a seedling tray, fill the seedling tray with a growing medium, and spread the Jalapeno chilli seeds on it, then cover a thin layer of soil above the seeds. Give light water through a watering sprayer. Place the chilli seedling tray in a sunny spot and keep the soil moist. Chilli Jalapeno Seeds will germinate within 6-10 days.
After germination of chili seeds, when seedlings are 10-15 cm in height at that time transplant them into individual pots or grow bags and plant only 1-2 saplings per pot.

How To Fertilize Jalapeno Pepper Plants

• If you already choose high-quality potting soil to grow jalapeno plants then no need for extra fertilizer for about a month after transplanting.
• Feed your plants with organic fertilizers like vermicompost or other homemade compost at regular intervals or every 20-25 days.

Jalapeno Chilli Peppers Plant Care Tips

Water – Give water to the chilli plant when the top layer of soil becomes dry but keep the soil moist not soggy.
Sunlight – Chilli plant sunlight requirements are at least 5-6 hours of direct sunlight.
Temperature – Chilli pepper plants grow best in the air temperature range from 21 to 35°C.
Common Pests and diseases – Aphids, cutworms, flea beetles, root-knot nematodes, and many more are found in chilli plants. Powdery mildew and bacterial leaf spot are some diseases that affect the whole chillies plant. To control these pests use neem oil in your chili plants and use amino acids through sprays may be avoiding the injection of disease in chilli plants.

Jalapeno Peppers Harvesting Time

• Within 2 months from transplanting, the jalapeno pepper plant starts flowering and the fruit should be visible within 5-10 days after pollination.
• You can harvest jalapenos after 60 to 80 days after transplanting.
• Jalapeno peppers can be eaten green or red but it will take extra time to ripen to a red color. If you left on the plant to ripen fully, the paper will be sweeter and less hot but still tasty.

Jalapeno Peppers Special Features

• Scientific name - Capsicum annuum 'Jalapeño'
• Flower color – White
• Height – About 60-150 cm
• Level of growing – Easy

FAQ

Why are my jalapeno pepper seeds not germinating?

Jalapeno seeds will not germinate because of improper growing conditions like not getting enough sunlight, sowing seeds too deep in the soil, overwatering, or under-watering.
Note: Images are for reference purposes only. The actual product may vary in shape or appearance based on climate, age, height, etc.