Quantity: 50+ Seeds
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Beaver Dam Pepper is an heirloom variety of Capsicum annuum from the town of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. This variety is known for its unique taste and texture, as well as its vibrant, deep red color. The Beaver Dam Pepper is a medium-heat pepper, with a slightly smoky flavor. Its thin walls make it ideal for pickling, stuffing, and roasting. The Beaver Dam Pepper is a popular variety for making hot sauce and salsas, as its heat level and flavor pair
The Beaver Dam Pepper is also a great addition to salads and sandwiches. Its crunchy texture and mild heat make it a great garnish for any dish. Its sweet, fruity flavor also works well with other dishes, and its bright red color adds a nice pop to any meal.
The Beaver Dam Pepper is an excellent source of vitamins and minerals, making it a nutritious and flavorful addition to any meal. It is also an excellent source of dietary fiber, which helps to promote digestive health.
When it comes to growing the Beaver Dam Pepper, the plant is relatively easy to care for. It is drought tolerant and does well in most soil types. It can be grown in containers or in the garden, and it is resistant to most common pests. For optimal growth, the plant should be placed in a sunny spot and watered regularly.
The Beaver Dam Pepper is a great choice for anyone who is looking for a delicious and nutritious pepper to add to their garden. With its unique flavor and color, it is a great way to liven up any dish.
How to Grow Your :
1. Soak in water for 24 to 48 hours before you t them. This allows moisture to penetrate the coat and leads to swelling of the ’s parts to spur germination.
2. Find a location with well-drained, organic-rich, sandy or silt loam and with a minimum average temperature of about 60 degrees Fahrenheit during the t’s early growth. The most favorable temperature range is between 75 to 80 degrees. The t should ideally receive six hours of sun per.
3. Till the soil to rid it of weeds and to increase air circulation. Apply compost to the soil after tilling.
4. Place two or three in a hole about ½ to 1 inch deep in the soil along a fence or under a 6-foot-tall trellis form. The holes should be 15 to 23 inches apart and rows 3 to 5 feet apart.You can also start in small plastic pots in a commercial soil mix.
Shipping:
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