Hot Cayenne Pepper | 25g

Description

Both when it is fresh and when it is dried, the cayenne pepper fruit has a thin wall and is vivid red. The fruit with the seeds has a wonderful, spicy, and sweet flavor. You should cultivate this sort of pepper to improve your harvest.

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Features of Hot Cayenne Pepper

Latin Name: Capsicum annuum
Light: The entire sun
24 inches tall
The Cycle of Life: Annual Hybrid Open-pollinated status
The hue: red

Requirements for Production

Light: A cayenne pepper plant needs at least eight hours of direct sunlight each day to develop at its best.

Soil: Cayenne pepper plants need fertile, well-drained soil that is neutral in pH, wet, and well-drained. Peppers that are hotter than usual may be produced by soil that is more acidic. If you’re unsure, it could be worthwhile to test the pH of the soil.

Watering cayenne pepper plants correctly might be tricky. They do need moist soil, but too much watering can sometimes be detrimental. The plant’s foliage may turn yellow if the soil gets too dry or too wet. Generally speaking, it’s best to give the plant a deep watering at the base every few days. The plant’s surroundings can benefit from mulching in order to retain moisture.

Temperature and Humidity: The cayenne pepper plant is a tropical warm-weather species that needs continuously warm temperatures to survive. These plants are unable to endure temperature extremes, whether they are hot or cold. Consistently low temperatures, below 55 degrees Fahrenheit, will cause leaf discoloration and inhibit growth. The plants will be harmed or killed by temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, and overnight temperatures above 75 degrees Fahrenheit can affect the number of peppers produced.

Fertilizer: Rich, fertile soil is necessary for the growth of cayenne peppers. If your soil isn’t exceptionally rich and you plan to fertilize your plants, watch out for fertilizers heavy in nitrogen. This will focus energy on dazzling foliar growth instead than fruit production.

Diseases and growth problems

exclusively use drip irrigation, plant exclusively in well-drained soils, reduce soil compaction, and use a 4-year crop rotation to prevent bacterial spots and Phytophthora.
An inadequate vegetation cover contributes to sunscald.
With appropriate soil calcium and regular moisture, prevent blossom end rot.
An overabundance of nitrogen, hot or cold weather extremes during the flowering cycle, tarnished plant insect injury, and selection of late, poorly-adapted types can all result in large, bushy plants with few peppers.