Sweet Chocolate

3,4896,30

Includes 7% MwSt.
Delivery Time: immediately available

Early ripening block peppers with good fresh taste, thick skin and exceptional appearance.

SKU: 4260522170735
Categories: , ,

Description

Sweet Chocolate boasts a mild flavor and ripens early in the season. Its beautiful colouring goes from dark green to rich chocolate when ripe.
Fruit are elongated to blocky with a fruit weight of about 100g. This pepper does well outdoors.
Plants are compact and therefore suitable for growing in pots or containers.

Location requirements

Low demands on fertilization and watering, sunny and airy outdoors or protected.

Sowing

February to March, min. 20°C for good germination success. Sowing depth 0.2 – 0.5 cm.

Germination

20 – 25 °C, 15 – 20 days.

Plantation

Prick out and pot up after the first leaf has formed. It is advisable to break out the king flower. The plants are also characterized by very good stability and can usually manage very well without support.

Distances

40 x 40 cm or in a pot.

Harvest

August – October.

Additional information

Admission

Amateur variety

Packaging unit

Packet with 1000 seeds, Packet with 15 seeds, Packet with 250 seeds, Packet with 50 seeds

Fruit ripening

Early

Scientific name

Capsicum annuum

Fruit color

Brown

Further information

Info for Vegetables:Listed in Category:
So was Krauses!
Organically grown tomato
Participation, utilization and development of genetic resources in the Organic Outdoor Tomato Project
Selection for Phytophthora field resistance in the F2 generation of organic outdoor tomatoes
Influence of the growing system on agronomic parameters of “wild” and cocktail tomatoes from organic outdoor production
Examination of Tomato Varieties on Natural Tolerance against Late Blight of Tomato (Phytophthora infestans) under Open Field Conditions in Pre-alpine Region
Acquiring a taste for
The season of outdoor tomatoes can be opened
Wintering lettuces in the open ground
Sortensteckbriefe Freilandtomaten
Wild tomatoes – more than a gimmick
Does regional organic screening and breeding make sense?
Leaflet “Tomatoes in the open field