fertilizing jalapeno pepper plants Jalafuego Pepper (F1 Hybrid 70 Days) – Pinetree Garden Seeds

fertilizing jalapeno pepper plants Jalafuego Pepper (F1 Hybrid 70 Days) – Pinetree Garden SeedsOne gigantic jalapeo, noticeably more robust in size and spiciness than other varieties; with extra wide and long, smooth, glossy, 4 6 long fruits that grow vigorously on sturdy, high yielding plants. With the Jalafuego Pepper, your stuffed jalapeos will be changed forever. Resistance to bacterial leaf spot. 15 seeds PLANTING Capsicum annuum Germination: 10 14 days Germination Temperature: Optimum soil temperatures 75 85F. Cooler soil temperatures

One gigantic jalapeño, noticeably more robust in size and spiciness than other varieties; with extra wide and long, smooth, glossy, 4-6” long fruits that grow vigorously on sturdy, high yielding plants. With the Jalafuego Pepper, your stuffed jalapeños will be changed forever. Resistance to bacterial leaf spot.

15 seeds  

PLANTING

Capsicum annuum

Germination: 10-14 days

Germination Temperature: Optimum soil temperatures 75-85ºF. Cooler soil temperatures slow germination time.

Seed Sowing Depth: ¼” deep

Starting Indoors:  8-10 weeks before the last frost. Sow in flats/cells/pots. Provide 75-85ºF soil temperatures. Fertilize the seedlings every 7-10 days with a liquid or water-soluble fertilizer (diluted to ¼ of suggested measurement). Transplant seedlings 18-24” apart after the last frost.

Sowing Outdoors: Not recommended, especially in northern areas

How much does a packet plant: 20-25 foot single row  

Harvest: Use a sharp instrument to cut the peppers from the plant. Pick the first fruits when they reach usable size, this helps accelerate the growth of the other peppers on the plant. Leave some peppers on the plant to mature so they can change color and sweeten up.

Tips: Pinch-off early flowers or tiny fruit on any seedlings before placing them in the ground. The Jalafuego Pepper should be planted in fertile soil and amended with compost if needed. It helps to use row cover early in the season, giving the plants extra warmth, especially in the north. Side dress when flowers begin to form.