Tabasco Pepper Plant – 2.5″ Pot – Hot Sauce Variety

Original price was: $60.99.Current price is: $30.99.

Grow your own fiery peppers! This plant produces small, yet intensely hot fruits. These peppers mature from light yellow-green to red. Perfect for making your own signature hot sauce. Immediate shipping.

Estimated arrival

Aug 26

Aug 31 - Sep 02

Sep 05 - Sep 09

  • USDA Hardiness Zone

    Varies by region, generally 8-11
  • Soil Type

    Well-drained, fertile soil
  • Sunlight Exposure

    Full sun (6-8 hours daily)
  • Expected Planting Period

    Late spring to early summer (after last frost)

Shipping and return policies: Our Alive & Thrive Guarantee covers issues with your plants within the first 30 days. Get in touch with us via email, and our team will review your concerns and, if necessary, provide you with a one-time replacement at no cost. 

If you're unsure about your hardiness zone, feel free to reach out to us. Our team will answer your questions and help you find the plants that are truly suitable for your environment, climate, and personal preferences.

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    Grow Your Own Fiery Peppers with a Live Hot Pepper Plant

    Cultivate your own intensely hot peppers with this live plant, perfect for gardeners eager to add a bold kick to their culinary creations. This variety produces small, yet incredibly potent peppers, ideal for crafting your own homemade hot sauce. With a relatively quick maturity of around 80 days, you’ll be harvesting your own peppers in no time! This green leaf strain is known to thrive in warmer regions, making it a great addition to gardens in those areas. The peppers transition from a light yellow-green hue to a vibrant red as they ripen, adding visual appeal to your garden.

    Experience the Satisfaction of Homegrown Heat

    When you grow your own peppers, you control the heat! The capsaicinoids in hot peppers trigger heat receptors, leading to an increased heart rate and a release of endorphins. Remember to handle hot peppers with caution due to their potency. The plants grow to a manageable size, making them suitable for container gardening or planting directly in the ground. Enjoy the satisfaction of creating your own hot sauce from peppers you’ve grown yourself, ensuring pure ingredients and unmatched flavor.

    Key Benefits of Growing Hot Pepper Plants

    • Fresh Ingredients: Know exactly what goes into your hot sauce by growing your own peppers.
    • Intense Flavor: Experience the fiery heat and unique flavor profile of homegrown peppers.
    • Gardening Fun: Enjoy the rewarding experience of cultivating your own food from a small plant to a bountiful harvest.
    • Unique Hot Sauce: Create personalized hot sauce recipes tailored to your taste preferences.
    • Beautiful Plant: Adds vibrant color and a tropical feel to your garden or patio.

    Essential Growing Information for Your Hot Pepper Plant

    This hot pepper plant is an excellent choice for both novice and experienced gardeners. It’s important to provide ample sunlight and consistent watering for optimal growth and fruit production. The initial 2.5-inch pot is a great starting point, but remember to transplant it into a larger container (at least 1 gallon) or directly into your garden once it outgrows its current pot. Proper care will ensure a bountiful harvest of intensely hot peppers, ready for your next culinary adventure.

    Frequently Asked Questions About Hot Pepper Plants

    1. How hot are these pepper plants? These peppers are known for their significant heat, typically ranging between 30,000-50,000 Scoville heat units, offering a substantial kick.
    2. What size pot do I need for my pepper plant? A 2.5 inch pot is a great starting point. Transplant to a larger pot (at least 1 gallon) as the plant grows to accommodate its root system.
    3. How much sunlight does a hot pepper plant need? These plants thrive in full sun, requiring at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight per day to produce a good harvest.
    4. How often should I water my hot pepper plant? Water deeply when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. Avoid overwatering, which can lead to root rot.
    5. When is the best time to plant hot pepper plants? Plant these peppers after the last frost, typically in late spring or early summer, when soil temperatures have warmed.

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