70.00

Germination percentage: 70 %

Net weight : 50 seeds

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SKU: SDOMCC001G_ 05 HSN12099190 Categories: Tags:

Chilli F1 Crypton

Chilli plants are normally fuss free and make for easy growing in most places in India. The chilli varieties will thrive in a sunny window sill, balcony or on the ground and the more you crop them, the more they produce.

The chilli pepper (also chille pepper or chilli pepper, from Nahuatl chilli) is the fruit of plants from the genus Capsicum, members of the nightshade family, Solanaceae.
The term in British English and in Australia, New Zealand, India, Malaysia and other Asian countries is just chilli without “pepper”.

Common name(s): chilli pepper, bell pepper, paprika, cayenne, jalapenos, chitlepin, Christmas pepper,
Hot pepper
Bloom time: Year round
Maximum height reached: 0.5 to 1.0 metre
Difficulty to grow: Easy

Planting and care

Plant into small pots directly or into seedling trays for germination. To start the seeds, keep them in a semi – shade area. If you are planting into pots, fill one pot per 2 seeds to about 2 cm below the rim, firm down the compost and soak thoroughly. Be aware that chilli seedlings require a lot of nutrition.

Place the seeds with a good space between them so that you do not harm the roots when you come to potting on and cover them with a fine layer of sieved compost and coir mix.

Sunlight: Chilli plants like sunshine, the more sunlight the fruits receive the better they will grow
Soil: Chillies grow well in a well drained, fertile soil. If planting in pots be sure to use a good organic compost that will retain moisture.
Water: Keep your chilli plants well watered and mulched but do not over water. The soil should be well drained. 
Temperature: Chilli seeds need 20°C to germinate, and it should be 30°C or more for the fruit to ripen. Night temperatures should not drop below 15°C.
FertiliserIf your soil is poor, you  have to fertilise your chillies. When fertilising chillies, keep in mind that, like their relatives and indeed most fruiting plants, chillies like potassium. Too much nitrogen will make them grow lots of soft leaves and no fruit.

The picture is an indication of type only

Germination percentage: 70 %

Net weight : 50 seeds

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