When to Plant Peppers are best started from seeds indoors in late winter and then transplanted into the garden after the soil and air have warmed in the spring. The plants cannot tolerate frost and do not grow well in cold, wet soil. When night temperatures are below 50° to 55°F, the plants grow slowly, the leaves may turn yellow and the flowers drop off. Raised beds, black plastic mulch and floating row covers may be used to advantage with peppers to warm and drain the soil and enhance the microenvironment of the young pepper plants in spring, when cool weather may persist.

Tequila Sunrise Peppers-50 Count $2.75	Sweet Cherry Peppers-50 Count $1.25	Sweet Banana Peppers-100 Count $1.00
Serrano Chili Peppers-100 Count $1.00	Santa Fe Grande Peppers-50 Count $1.25	Pimiento Pepper-35 Count $1.50
Orange Habanero -50 Seeds $2.00	NuMex / Big Jim Peppers-50 Count $0.95	Mixed Peppers-150 Count $2.00
Miniature Red Bell Peppers- 50 Count $2.75	Long Red Cayenne Peppers-100 Count $1.00	King of the North Bell Peppers- 50 Count $2.75
Keystone Resistant Large Peppers- 50 Count $1.00	Jimmy Nardello's Sweet Italian Frying Pepper-35 Count $2.65	Jalapeno M Peppers-100 Count $1.25
Jalapeno Early Peppers-100 Count $1.00	Hungarian Wax Peppers-50 Count $1.00	Garden Sunshine Peppers-50 Count $2.65
Cyklon Peppers-35 Count $2.75	Cal Wonder Bell Peppers-100 Count $1.10	Buran Peppers-50 Count $2.65

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