About This

• Sometimes known as 'piquín', the Pequin pepper is a wild chili native to southern Mexico. Its small peppers seldom exceed one inch in length, but pack a fiesty punch, averaging around 30,000-60,000 Scoville, or several times the heat of a jalapeno.
• The small chilis, known as chili pequin, are frequently dried and used for seasoning, but may also be used fresh in salsa.
• Pequin pepper plants grow roughly 2 to 3-feet-tall and are highly branched with small leaves. What the pequin peppers lack in size, they more than make up for in productivity. It is not unusual for a single plant to produce hundreds of peppers in a single season.
• GMO-free, chemical-free seeds; Regularly tested to ensure at least 85% germination
• Durable packaging protects seeds from light and moisture, extending the survival of the seeds by years; A great choice for preparedness seed vaults; Resealable zipper tops make for convenient storage and planting