Capsicum Red Seeds
Seed Type : Non-Hybrid, Open Pollinated and Non-GMO
Plant : Semi erect, medium vigorous.
Fruit : Blocky and firm. Fruit weight 100 - 125 g , turns green to attractive red colour
Duration : Coloured fruits harvesting starts in about 86-88 days from planting
Remarks : Blocky, excellent yielder, good sized fruits. Suitable under protective cultivation
- SOWING
TIMENov to Jan (Plains)
March to May (Hills) - Sowing
DistanceLine to Line - 1.5'
Plant to Plant 1.5' - Fruit
Weight100 - 125 gms
- Fruit
Shapeblocky
- Days to
maturity70-75 days
from transplanting
- Details
- How to sow
- Reviews
Capsicum, also known as Bell Pepper or even Simla Mirch, is a vegetable belonging to the Nightshade family of plants that also includes tomatoes, potatoes, and brinjals. Red capsicum or bell pepper is basically the completely ripened and mature form of green capsicum. They are the sweetest of all bell peppers and have a mild and a fruity-tangy taste. An excellent source of antioxidants specially carotenoids, red bell peppers have twice the amount of Vitamin C than the green capsicum.. This quality helps with giving a solid boost to the immune system while preventing the risk of Type 2 diabetes and cadiovascular diseases.
Also rich in Vitamin E, Vitamin B, minerals like manganese, and other anti-inflammatory nutrients they possess potential anti-cancer benefits. Those looking to manage weight should include this in their diet without second thoughts.
Red capsicum can be consumed in a variety of ways. It can be had anytime during the day for any meal in grilled, roasted, steamed, sauteed, or stuffed form. It can also be included in salads, soups, and burritos to make them look more colorful and taste even better.
Planting instructions
Start planting seeds indoors 8-10 weeks before the end of spring and before it starts to get warm. Keep the seeds warm for germination.
Sow three capsicum seeds in a pot, and thin out the weakest seedling after the seeds have sprouted. Let the remaining two seeds grow as one plant so that the peppers remain protected from excessive sunlight.
A week before transplanting, introduce fertilizer or aged compost in your garden soil.
Transplant seedlings outdoors when frost is no longer a threat. Sow them 18 to 24 inches apart (but keep paired plants in close proximity.)
Put two or three match sticks in the hollow with each plant, along with almost a teaspoon of fertilizer. The match sticks provide sulfur to the plants.
Growing Requirements
pests
Most peppers are susceptible to the below mentioned pests. Symptoms include marginal foliar burning, yellowing, and browning of leaves, browning of roots and no growth or the development of black sooty mould, which can occur on the undersides of leaves. Pests such as the following are a real threat. Pests affecting red capsicum are Aphids, Flea Beetles, Cucumber Mosaic Virus.
soil
Peppers grow best in loamy soil with a pH between 6.2 and 7.0, although they can tolerate slightly alkaline conditions near 7.7
spot
Capsicum grow well in the sun, so find a sunny spot to plant capsicum.
temperature
Soil should be at least 18 degree C (65 degrees F), peppers will not survive transplanting at temperatures lower than this.
watering
Water one to two inches per week, but remember peppers are extremely heat sensitive.
how to harvest
Harvest as soon as peppers reach their full size
The longer bell peppers stay on the plant, the sweeter they get and the greater is their Vitamin C content.
Use a sharp knife or scissors to cut peppers.
Peppers can be refrigerated in plastic bags for up to 10 days after harvesting.
Wash, core out, and seed the peppers. Cut into one-half-inch strips. Steam for around ten minutes, then scatter on a baking sheet. Dry in the oven at 60 C [140 degrees F] (or the lowest possible temperature) until brittle, stirring once in a while and switching tray positions.
When the peppers are cool, place them in bags or storage containers.
Customer Reviews
The productiveness of any seed we sell is subject to your local climatic conditions*, the sowing method you adopt, and your commitment to the planting process. We give no warranty, expressed or implied, and are in no way responsible for the produce.
Please note that all our seasonal recommendations/ sowing information is as per the local climatic conditions. *For more information on the optimum conditions required for growing seeds in your region, please contact us at, hello@allthatgrows.in or Whatsapp us at, +91 8544865077
Questions & Answers
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Capsicum Red Seeds
Seed Type : Non-Hybrid, Open Pollinated and Non-GMO
Plant : Semi erect, medium vigorous.
Fruit : Blocky and firm. Fruit weight 100 - 125 g , turns green to attractive red colour
Duration : Coloured fruits harvesting starts in about 86-88 days from planting
Remarks : Blocky, excellent yielder, good sized fruits. Suitable under protective cultivation
Capsicum, also known as Bell Pepper or even Simla Mirch, is a vegetable belonging to the Nightshade family of plants that also includes tomatoes, potatoes, and brinjals. Red capsicum or bell pepper is basically the completely ripened and mature form of green capsicum. They are the sweetest of all bell peppers and have a mild and a fruity-tangy taste. An excellent source of antioxidants specially carotenoids, red bell peppers have twice the amount of Vitamin C than the green capsicum.. This quality helps with giving a solid boost to the immune system while preventing the risk of Type 2 diabetes and cadiovascular diseases.
Also rich in Vitamin E, Vitamin B, minerals like manganese, and other anti-inflammatory nutrients they possess potential anti-cancer benefits. Those looking to manage weight should include this in their diet without second thoughts.
Red capsicum can be consumed in a variety of ways. It can be had anytime during the day for any meal in grilled, roasted, steamed, sauteed, or stuffed form. It can also be included in salads, soups, and burritos to make them look more colorful and taste even better.
Seed Type : Non-Hybrid, Open Pollinated and Non-GMO
Plant : Semi erect, medium vigorous.
Fruit : Blocky and firm. Fruit weight 100 - 125 g , turns green to attractive red colour
Duration : Coloured fruits harvesting starts in about 86-88 days from planting
Remarks : Blocky, excellent yielder, good sized fruits. Suitable under protective cultivation
- SOWING
TIMENov to Jan (Plains)
March to May (Hills) - Sowing
DistanceLine to Line - 1.5'
Plant to Plant 1.5' - Fruit
Weight100 - 125 gms
- Fruit
Shapeblocky
- Days to
maturity70-75 days
from transplanting
Planting instructions
Start planting seeds indoors 8-10 weeks before the end of spring and before it starts to get warm. Keep the seeds warm for germination.
Sow three capsicum seeds in a pot, and thin out the weakest seedling after the seeds have sprouted. Let the remaining two seeds grow as one plant so that the peppers remain protected from excessive sunlight.
A week before transplanting, introduce fertilizer or aged compost in your garden soil.
Transplant seedlings outdoors when frost is no longer a threat. Sow them 18 to 24 inches apart (but keep paired plants in close proximity.)
Put two or three match sticks in the hollow with each plant, along with almost a teaspoon of fertilizer. The match sticks provide sulfur to the plants.
Growing Requirements
pests
Most peppers are susceptible to the below mentioned pests. Symptoms include marginal foliar burning, yellowing, and browning of leaves, browning of roots and no growth or the development of black sooty mould, which can occur on the undersides of leaves. Pests such as the following are a real threat. Pests affecting red capsicum are Aphids, Flea Beetles, Cucumber Mosaic Virus.
soil
Peppers grow best in loamy soil with a pH between 6.2 and 7.0, although they can tolerate slightly alkaline conditions near 7.7
spot
Capsicum grow well in the sun, so find a sunny spot to plant capsicum.
temperature
Soil should be at least 18 degree C (65 degrees F), peppers will not survive transplanting at temperatures lower than this.
watering
Water one to two inches per week, but remember peppers are extremely heat sensitive.
how to harvest
Harvest as soon as peppers reach their full size
The longer bell peppers stay on the plant, the sweeter they get and the greater is their Vitamin C content.
Use a sharp knife or scissors to cut peppers.
Peppers can be refrigerated in plastic bags for up to 10 days after harvesting.
Wash, core out, and seed the peppers. Cut into one-half-inch strips. Steam for around ten minutes, then scatter on a baking sheet. Dry in the oven at 60 C [140 degrees F] (or the lowest possible temperature) until brittle, stirring once in a while and switching tray positions.
When the peppers are cool, place them in bags or storage containers.