Sale

Pepper, Anaheim

  • $5.00

Description

Capsicum annuum

Chiles rellenos, here we come! Yumma yumma!
Very productive, 2 1/2’ tall plants crank out dozens of 6” long, thin fruits with thick skins. Their distinct flavor is brought out best by roasting or, even better, roasting over a flame to blister the skin. Peeling off the thick, blistered skin leaves you with the most delectable, deeply-flavored flesh imaginable. They vary in heat from mild to mildly hot. Pick often for best production.

Seeds grown by Swift River Farm in Salmon, Idaho and Twisp River Seed in Twisp, Washington.

30 seeds.

Indigenous people in modern day Mexico domesticated chiles from their wild crop ancestor the Chiltepin thousands of years ago, adapting it into so many unique and delicious varieties. When the European colonizers came, they took chiles back to Europe, referring to them as peppers because of their spicy flavor, which reminded them of peppercorns. Now chiles are beloved and cultivated by cultures all over the world, and despite the devastating legacy of colonization, the descendants of their original seed stewards continue to persist and cultivate them today.

Directions: Start seeds indoors 8 weeks before last frost. Use bottom heat to aid germination and be patient. Transplant after frost. Pick often for best production.

Planting Depth

Seed Spacing

Days to Germination

Days to Maturity

⅛-¼”

12”

7-22

80

Sale

Pepper, Anaheim

  • $5.00

Description

Capsicum annuum

Chiles rellenos, here we come! Yumma yumma!
Very productive, 2 1/2’ tall plants crank out dozens of 6” long, thin fruits with thick skins. Their distinct flavor is brought out best by roasting or, even better, roasting over a flame to blister the skin. Peeling off the thick, blistered skin leaves you with the most delectable, deeply-flavored flesh imaginable. They vary in heat from mild to mildly hot. Pick often for best production.

Seeds grown by Swift River Farm in Salmon, Idaho and Twisp River Seed in Twisp, Washington.

30 seeds.

Indigenous people in modern day Mexico domesticated chiles from their wild crop ancestor the Chiltepin thousands of years ago, adapting it into so many unique and delicious varieties. When the European colonizers came, they took chiles back to Europe, referring to them as peppers because of their spicy flavor, which reminded them of peppercorns. Now chiles are beloved and cultivated by cultures all over the world, and despite the devastating legacy of colonization, the descendants of their original seed stewards continue to persist and cultivate them today.

Directions: Start seeds indoors 8 weeks before last frost. Use bottom heat to aid germination and be patient. Transplant after frost. Pick often for best production.

Planting Depth

Seed Spacing

Days to Germination

Days to Maturity

⅛-¼”

12”

7-22

80