Hot Chilli Pepper 'Trinidad Scorpion' (Capsicum chinense) seeds
- Traditional chilli variety from Trinidad and Tobago. With up to 1,200,000 Scoville, this chilli belongs to the hottest pods in the world.
- Contents: Approx. 10 seeds
- Open-pollinated variety, seed tested regularly
Regular price:
€4.19
Content: 10 Single seed
Product number: 1231 GTIN: 4250601206479
Description
The Trinidad Moruga Scorpion is a traditional chili variety from Trinidad and Tobago. With up to 1,200,000 Scoville, this chili belongs to the spiciest ones in the world. The taste is sweet and fruity. The spiciness starts strongly and then still increases quite a while in the mouth. The Moruga Scorpion has beautifully shaped fruit tapering in a sting-like tip.
Plant profile
| Lifecycle | Perennial |
|---|---|
| Species | Solanaceae |
| Eventual height | 40-80 cm |
| Flower colour | White |
| Flowering months | August, July, June, September |
| Main harvest | August, October, September |
| Root system | Heart roots |
Growing instructions
| Sowing depth | 0.5 cm |
|---|---|
| Germination temperature | 25-30°C |
| Sunlight | Full sun |
| Planting distance | 40 cm |
| Row spacing | 40 cm |
| Good companion plants | Beans, Knoblauch, Lettuce, Marigold, Nasturtium |
| Bad companion plants | Celeriac, Cucumber, Peas, Potatoes, Tomatoes |
Sowing and care
Chili plants can be cultivated as annuals outdoors or as a perennial pot plant. We recommend hibernating the plants and cultivating them perennially as, especially in the second year, a plentiful harvest can be expected. Push the seeds in the seeding compost and keep them warm (approx. 24°C). Chili seeds need warmth for seeding – therefore, a heated plant propagator can be helpful. Grows well indoors. Loves sunny locations and nutritious soil.
Chilis are very nutrient-loving and benefit from strong nitrogen fertilization.
Detailled tips for sowing: Sowing instructions: Breeding chilis from seeds
Chilis are very nutrient-loving and benefit from strong nitrogen fertilization.
Detailled tips for sowing: Sowing instructions: Breeding chilis from seeds
Other names
Botanical name: Capsicum chinense, C. sinense, C. toxicarium
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