Description
25 Seeds per pack
(a.k.a. Anaheim Chile, and Long Green Chile) (Capsicum annum) 70-90 days. As the name suggests this open-pollinated chile pepper variety was given its name when brought to the Anaheim, California area by a farmer named Emilio Ortega in the early 1900s. The Anaheim Hot Pepper is a mildly-hot variety, producing chile peppers 6-8½” long by 1½” wide, tapered or conical in shape, two-celled, of medium thickness, and pungent in flavor. The fruits are a dark green, turning to red at maturity. Plants are bushy, upright, 24-30″ in height, and bearing continuously through the season. These chile peppers are great roasted, fried, stuffed, in stews and sauces, raw, canned, or dried. Popular for chile rellenos or strung into restras.
Planting Instructions for Anaheim Hot Pepper Seeds
FAQ:
How long does it take Anaheim Hot Peppers to mature?
Anaheim Hot Peppers mature in 70-90 days.
What are the characteristics of Anaheim Hot Peppers?
These peppers are mildly hot, 6-8½ inches long, 1½ inches wide, tapered in shape, and have medium-thick walls. They start as dark green and turn red when fully mature.
What are the best uses for Anaheim Hot Peppers?
They are versatile and can be roasted, fried, stuffed, used in stews and sauces, eaten raw, canned, dried, or strung into restras. They are popular for dishes like chile rellenos.
How should Anaheim Hot Pepper seeds be planted?
Start seeds indoors 8-10 weeks before the last frost, soaking them for 2-8 hours before planting. Sow seeds ¼ inch deep in containers. Germination occurs in 8-25 days at 75-90°F. Transplant to the garden 2-4 weeks after the last frost, spacing plants 12-18 inches apart in rows 24-30 inches apart.
When should Anaheim Hot Peppers be harvested?
For a milder flavor, harvest when the peppers are fully grown and green. For enhanced flavor and heat, allow them to mature to their red color. Use a knife or pruning clippers to harvest to prevent plant damage.
Robert Loring (verified owner) –
Very satisfied with all the seeds.
Anonymous (verified owner) –
Great
Anonymous (verified owner) –
Great
Patricia S. (verified owner) –
Another very versatile plant. When green I like to stuff them. When full-grown dry them. I always have good success with seeds from Saint Clare’s