chili seeds for planting Anaheim Chili Peppers (.5g) | Heirloom, Non-GMO Seeds

chili seeds for planting Anaheim Chili Peppers (.5g) | Heirloom, Non-GMO SeedsHeirloom Anaheim Chili Pepper Seeds (. 5g) Anaheim chili peppers are a favorite variety for spicing up a range of dishes. You can grow this hardy pepper variety in your own garden; it's friendly to most regions! Start your non GMO Anaheim chili pepper crop using seeds from Patriot Seeds. Our seeds are open pollinated, so you can grow, harvest, and replant for years to come. These seeds are also 100% heirloom. When you're ready to declare your food

Heirloom Anaheim Chili Pepper Seeds (.5g)

Anaheim chili peppers are a favorite variety for spicing up a range of dishes. You can grow this hardy pepper variety in your own garden; it's friendly to most regions!

Start your non-GMO Anaheim chili pepper crop using seeds from Patriot Seeds. Our seeds are open-pollinated, so you can grow, harvest, and replant for years to come.

These seeds are also 100% heirloom.

When you're ready to declare your food independence, buy Patriot Seeds!

Anaheim Chili Pepper Seeds Planting Instructions

Embrace your green thumb with our simple guide to grow Anaheim chili peppers:

• Plant in full sun, with seeds 1/4 inch deep and 1 to 2 inches apart.
• Start indoors in peat pots or cell packs 8 to 10 weeks prior to outdoor transplanting.
• Move the plants outdoors 2 to 3 weeks after the last frost.
• Transplant them 12 to 24 inches apart, in rows 24 to 36 inches apart (or 14 to 16 inches apart in raised beds).
• Maintain even moisture for the best results.
• Rotate planting area, avoiding the same spot more than once every 4 years.
• Expect a grow time of about 80 days.

Anaheim Chili Pepper Seeds Harvesting Instructions

Now that you have your Anaheim chili peppers, here's how to harvest and store them:

• Harvest peppers when they're firm, shiny, and have a crisp texture.
• Use garden shears to clip the fruits to prevent plant damage.
• Store fresh peppers at 50°F with at least 90% humidity, when possible.
• Avoid storing with other fruits and vegetables to prevent premature aging, as peppers are ethylene-sensitive.

Did You Know This About Anaheim Chili Peppers?

Anaheim chili peppers are a type of chili native to New Mexico. However, they are named for Anaheim, California because that city is where the peppers were first canned.