These include jalapeños, serranos, cayennes, Thai peppers, Anaheim, Hatch, poblano, many ornamentals and more. If you don’t want to wait too long for germination, Capsicum Annuum are probably the easiest to grow. I’ve always started my seeds in January. November and December have too much holiday travel, gift buying and work going on for me to focus on my peppers, so January works for me 2) What are the easiest peppers to grow? Exactly which month you’d like to start is up to you, but November – February is a good starting point.
Generally, you start your seeds in the winter indoors. So let’s get growing! 1) When to start your seeds I also don’t have garden space, so all my plants grow in containers outdoors once they are ready and it’s warm enough outside. I don’t have a greenhouse and I only grow a handful of different pepper plants each year, like 5 – 10. After several seasons of growing hot peppers, and testing many of the tips I found all over the web, I present the step by step of what has worked best for me.
Peppers are easy to grow, and I keep it very simple. Everyone has different methods, some just too complicated for me. When I first started growing, I recall researching all over the web for info on how to get started. The willingness to dedicate time to nurture that seedling, and care for it as it matures, can reward you with amazing fruits. Growing peppers from seed requires a certain amount of patience.
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