Peppers - Tibetan Chili
Peppers - Tibetan Chili
- Seeds per pack: 15+
Seed Details
Tibetan Chili Peppers are a culinary gem for those who enjoy heat and flavor. Their bright red pods not only look appealing but also enhance any dish with their spice. Thriving in various climates, they are perfect for gardeners wanting to add some zest. Whether used in marinades or salsas, these versatile peppers can be enjoyed fresh or dried, bringing the bold taste of the Himalayas to your kitchen year-round.
Instructions
Start sowing pepper seeds indoors about 8-10 weeks before the last expected frost date in your area. Peppers require a long growing season, so starting them indoors gives them a head start. Use seed trays or small pots with drainage holes. Fill them with a high-quality seed-starting mix, which is typically lighter than standard potting soil and retains moisture well. Plant the seeds about 1/4 inch deep. Place one to two seeds per cell or pot, covering them lightly with soil. Firm the soil gently to ensure good contact with the seeds. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Use a spray bottle to mist the surface, which helps avoid disturbing the seeds. Transplant to warmest location in your garden after second set of true leaves appear. Apply mulch to save water and keep the roots cool for best results.
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3 Jan 2025 - 10 Jan 2025
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Type: | Vegetables |
Seed #: | 628 |
Variety: | Tibetan Chili |
Colour: | red |
Temperature (C): | 20 to 24 degrees C |
Zone: | 2+ |
Blooms: | 80 to 100 days |
Site: | Full Sun |
Quantity: | 15 |
Height (cm): | 25 to 30 inches |
Spread (cm): | 24 inches apart |
Peppers grow best in well-drained, loamy soil that is rich in organic matter. The soil pH should ideally be between 6.0 and 6.8 to ensure optimal nutrient uptake. Amendments like compost can enhance soil quality and support healthy pepper plants.
Tibetan Chile Peppers are rich in vitaminsVitamin C,Vitamin B6,Vitamin K1,Potassium,Copper
Beta carotene, which your body converts into vitamin A. minerals, and antioxidants. Used in a salve for pain relief as well as ingested to lessen heart burn.
While the exact origins of chili peppers in Tibet are not well-documented, their introduction to the region is generally believed to have occurred in the 16th century, following the Columbian Exchange, which spread various agricultural products, including chili peppers, from the Americas to other parts of the world.