The listing, African Devil Heat 150 seeds Thai Chili Pepper has ended.
Bird's eye chili seeds for planting
I was attracted by the hot reputation of Capsicum frutescens, sometimes known as spicy Bird's Eye chile, and set out on the arduous but eventually rewarding quest of growing it in my garden. Planting 150 seeds is the initial step in growing this kind, which is known as the "African Devil" due to its extreme heat. Read about my exploits in cultivating the fiery Bird's Eye chili pepper, an adaptable component in a wide variety of Asian cuisines.
The Origins of Bird's Eye Chili and My Exploration of It
The variety of dishes it may complement and the challenges it presents to farmers were the deciding factors in my decision to plant Bird's Eye Chili. An intriguing new addition to my garden, this little pepper is a mainstay in many Asian cuisines and packs a serious heat punch.
The first thing I needed to do was choose a sunny area in my garden where I could plant the seeds of my Bird's Eye Chili.
In Advance of the Sow: If you want your seeds to germinate as much as possible, several studies have shown that soaking them in water first is the best method.
From the Ground Up The Challenges of Seed Germination: A patient and serene person is required to tend to the Bird's Eye Chili plant seedlings.