-
Details
Moruga Brown
C. Chinense
1,000,000 approx. SHUThe thing we noticed first and really love about the Brown Moruga is the amazingly consistent classic moruga shape! It still has that awesome mind blowing heat that will make you question your sanity, with a slightly fruity aftertaste. The bush is one of the most productive we have ever had. This plant alone will keep you making chilli sauces and powders for a very long time!
10+ seeds
-
Details
Mustard Devils Tongue
C. Chinense
250,000 – 350,000 SHU
The Devils Tongue Mustard is another natural occurring colour variant of the original Devils Tongue Yellow variety. The plant produces a prolific amount of pods about 5cms long and 2.5cm wide. Fruit change from a pastel light green to a greenish mustard colour when mature. They’re pretty darn hot and have quite a sweet taste. Why not grow the chocolate, yellow and mustard to get tongues wagging.
Check out the Chocolate Devils tongue as well here.
Check out the Yellow Devils tongue as well here.10+ seeds
-
Details
My Pretties (Variety Pack)
There are some chillies you grow to use in the kitchen, some you grow to brag about how volcanic-ally hot they are to your mates – AND then there are the ones that you grow because they simply look bloody awesome. Our pretties pack contains 5 of the most stunning chilli varieties we have grown this last season (2015-2016). They are unique, relatively rare, colour intense and well just damn”pretty”. And fellas don’t just think these are for the ladies – go on get in touch with your feminine side…
Pack contains these amazing chilli varieties
– Japanese Lantern
-Malaysian Explosive Ember
-Black Scorpion Tongue Variant
-Golden Nugget
-Blue Xmas50+ Seeds
-
Details
Random Varieties
Random SHURemember what it was like as a child to get a lucky dip at the show, fair or fete. Well treat yourself to an adult chilli version of the Chilli Seed 'Lucky Dip'. Our Mystery pack has well over 20 seeds and could contain any of the other varieties we sell. We think you will get at least 6 different varieties from this pack if you can stand the SUSPENSE!
20+ Seeds
-
Details
Naga Morich
C. Chinense
1,000,000 – 1,500,000 SHUEven hotter than the Ghost pepper, the Naga Morich Chilli will bring most people to their knees. Apparently in India they are eaten as a side dish – ouch. Some say a slither or two in a pot is enough heat to bring on a sweat with its slow steady rising burn. Believe it or not it’s sweet and fruity and is less earthy tasting than other Superhots, making it perfect for hot sauce or marinades. Fruit have a consistent shape as per picture and our plants were easy growing and super prolific. So go on get some if you dare but we can’t be held responsible for anything that may happen if you eat this fiery fiend.
10+ Seeds
-
Details
Naga Viper
C. Chinense
Approx 1,300,000 SHUThe Naga Viper! What a sneaky chilli this is! It was created in England. Said to be a 3 way cross between the Trinidad Scorpion, Bhut Jolokia and Naga Morich and as you can imagine, it will try and kill you! This nasty little guy was the world’s hottest chilli in 2011. At 1,382,118 SHU this deserves a place in your superhot collection!
10+ seeds
-
Details
Naga Viper Neon
C. Chinense
Approx 1000,000 SHUThe Naga Viper Neon glows like no other chilli we have grown ! The original Naga Viper is said to be a 3 way cross between the Trinidad Scorpion, Bhut Jolokia and Naga Morich. With that sort of heritage you know it’s going to hurt. The fruit have a very thin wall and grow to approximately 3cms wide by 5cms long. Plants grow to about a meter high in a large pot.
10+ seeds
-
Details
Nagabon
C. Chinense
Approx. 800,000 SHU
The Nagabon is a great chilli and is Australian born and bred. It’s a cross between the Bih Jolokia and Scotch Bonnet that is now very stable. It has the heat balanced out by the sweetness of the Scotch Bonnet. This one is a real winner and is also a huge producer so it’s perfect for all your home made chilli sauces. The Nagabon ticks all the boxes!
10+ Seeds
-
Details
Orange Blob
C. Chinense
20,000 – 30,000 SHUOrange Blob…Seriously!! Although well known among serious Chilli lovers, it’s still an enigma! The Orange Blob is said to have descended from some Habanero types and the taste supports that. While it may have a name that only its mother could love and a shape which reminds you of that guy at the Gym you feel sorry for, It’s actually very good to eat! While not quite as hot as other habanero, it is a little sweeter! Go for it…don’t hold back ..Seriously….
10 seeds+
-
Details
Orange Fatalii
C. Chinense
225,000–400,000 SHUWow the Orange Fatalii tastes, smells and has the same intensity as a very intense orange habanero but sooo much better…
If you like the Yellow Fatalii then hold your breath you will love the Orange version. It has the famous Fatalii flavour with touch a passionfruit taste.
The plant grows to about 100 cm tall in a pot and the pods are 6 cm long and 2 cm wide with the usual Fatalii shape. Do yourself a favor and grow this variety for sure.
10+ Seeds
-
Details
Orange Frutgum
C.Chinense
500,000 – 650,000 SHUCollectors of rare and unusual chillies will love this one. The Orange Frutgum will astound and delight growers no matter how it produces. A relatively unstable chilli variety, this one is said to be a cross between a Purple Frutgum and an Orange Bubblegum. We obtained seeds from the one and only Alice Lennard who grows the most amazing chillies. Have a go at growing this one and see what you get. For us it was a delight of purple pods slowly turning to a stunning orange. It has an orange bleed up the stem making it a Bubblegum stand out. But don’t let it’s prettiness fool you, this one packs a punch when it comes to heat.
10+ Seeds
-
Details
C.Chinense
200.000-350.000 SHUThis chilli pepper is a variety from Mexico. Some say that the orange habanero variety is much more spicy of the red one. The plant grows to about 90cm and is a sturdy good producer. The fruits ripen from green to orange. Maturation takes place late in the season.
10+ Seeds
Copyright Chilli Seedz 2016
Powered by Your Inspiration Themes
