Wilson Home Farms
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Annual Stewardship
    • Garden Planning
  • Services
    • Soil Preparation
    • Soil Testing
    • Soil Fertility Management
    • Vegetable Planting
    • Pest and Disease Control
    • Garden Sitting
  • Installations
    • Raised Beds
    • Traditional Gardens
    • Fruit Trees >
      • Apple Varieties
      • Apricot Varities
      • Cherry Varieties
      • Nectarine Varieties
      • Peach Varieties
      • Pear Varieties
      • Plum Varieties
    • Brambles
    • Blueberries
    • Strawberries
    • Compost
    • Season Extension
    • Drip Irrigation
    • Fencing
    • Paths
  • Homegrown News
  • Glossary

Hot Peppers

​Salsa? Hot Sauce? Pickled goodness? You can find the ingredients here. 
 
Spacing & Yield
On 30” beds, 2 rows of Peppers can be planted diagonally, at 18” apart.
On 4’ beds, 2 rows of Peppers can be planted parallel, at 18” apart.
 
Hot peppers produce prolifically.
 
Trellising and Support
Peppers “arms” get weighed down with the weight of the fruit and often will snap. I prefer to use tomato cages to keep this from happening.
 
Season Extension
Pepper take a while, there is no questioning that fact. Covering the peppers helps them grow faster. Using the tomato cage, covering the peppers is easy. I have added an early planting this season to allow for earlier harvests. 
Picture of red cayenne peppers growing on a plant
​Red Flame Cayenne Pepper
80 Days to First Harvest
Planting Notes: Early planting in late-April for July Harvest. May planting for August harvest.
 
“High yielding Red Rocket and Ristra-type cayenne. Fruits are longer than Red Rocket, avg. 6-6 1/2" long, and the plant is bigger and more productive. Similar sweet-hot taste and quick drying.”

Picture of orange habanero
​Habanero Pepper
100 Days to First Harvest
Planting Notes: Early planting in late-April for August Harvest. May planting for September harvest.
 
“Extraordinary heat combined with fruity, citrus notes. Avg. 2" x 1 1/4", wrinkled fruits ripen from dark green to salmon orange. This extremely pungent habanero may be used fresh or dried. Key ingredient in Jamaican "jerk" sauces. Yield potential is good, but can be erratic in the North. “

Picture of red habanero
​Roulette “Heatless” Habanero
90 Days to First Harvest
Planting Notes: May planting for August harvest
 
“Red habanero without the heat. Another exciting addition to our "no heat" habanero lineup, Roulette imparts a sweet, floral flavor without the traditional fire we expect from a habanero. The beautiful bright red fruits avg. 3" x 1 3/4" and are borne on large, sturdy plants.”

Picture of multi color hungarian hot wax peppers in a bowl. Orange red and yellow.
​Hungarian Hot Wax Pepper
83 Days to First Harvest
Planting Notes: Early planting in late-April for July Harvest. May planting for August harvest.

“Widely adapted and productive, even in cool weather. Yellow hot pepper with 5 1/2" x 1 1/2" smooth, waxy fruits tapering to a point. Easy to stuff and to peel after roasting; thick-fleshed for frying. Its sunset-ripening peppers change from yellow to orange to red, and make the prettiest pickled peppers.”

Picture of green jalapeno peppers in a bowl
​Early Jalapeño Pepper
80 Days to First Harvest
Planting Notes: Early planting in late-April for July Harvest. May planting for August harvest.
 
“Cylindrical fruits are of the smaller, traditional size (2-2 1/2") and have more checking than our hybrids. Earlier but much lower yielding than our hybrids. Small plants.”
Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Annual Stewardship
    • Garden Planning
  • Services
    • Soil Preparation
    • Soil Testing
    • Soil Fertility Management
    • Vegetable Planting
    • Pest and Disease Control
    • Garden Sitting
  • Installations
    • Raised Beds
    • Traditional Gardens
    • Fruit Trees >
      • Apple Varieties
      • Apricot Varities
      • Cherry Varieties
      • Nectarine Varieties
      • Peach Varieties
      • Pear Varieties
      • Plum Varieties
    • Brambles
    • Blueberries
    • Strawberries
    • Compost
    • Season Extension
    • Drip Irrigation
    • Fencing
    • Paths
  • Homegrown News
  • Glossary