Green Pepper Seeds
Grow your own crisp, sweet green peppers (Capsicum annuum) from seed with this pack of heirloom, non-GMO Green Pepper seeds — a kitchen garden staple that thrives in South Africa's warm growing season.
Green peppers are one of the most rewarding vegetables to grow at home. Harvest them young and green for a mild, fresh flavour, or leave them on the plant to ripen to red for a sweeter, richer taste. Versatile in the kitchen and beautiful in the garden.
Why You'll Love It
- Heirloom & Non-GMO — open-pollinated seeds you can save season after season
- High yield — one plant produces multiple peppers throughout the season
- Dual harvest — pick green for mild flavour or leave to ripen red for sweetness
- Versatile — perfect for salads, stir-fries, stuffing, and roasting
- Easy to grow — ideal for garden beds, raised beds, and large containers
Growing Guide
- Plant: Spring to early summer (September–November in South Africa)
- Position: Full sun (6–8 hours daily), well-drained, fertile soil
- Depth: Sow seeds 5–6 mm deep
- Spacing: 40–50 cm apart
- Water: Keep evenly moist; avoid waterlogging
- Harvest: 70–90 days from transplant; pick regularly to encourage more fruit
Each packet contains non-GMO heirloom seeds. Store unused seeds in a cool, dry place for best germination results.
Pair your harvest with our Garlic and Herb Sea Salt or Gourmet Salt Gift Box for a true garden-to-table experience. Also grows beautifully alongside our Butternut Squash Seeds and Mixed Herb Seeds. Looking for a complete starter kit? Try our Edible Garden in a Box.
From Our Blog
- Grow Your Own Food from Seed: A South African Edible Garden Guide
- The Best Edible Garden Starter Kits for South African Home Growers
- Garden-to-Table: How to Grow Your Own Butternut Squash from Seed
- What to Plant in September in South Africa — Your Spring Seed Sowing Guide
- Spring Seed Starting: A Step-by-Step Guide for South African Gardeners
- Heirloom vs Hybrid Seeds: What's the Difference and Which Should You Choose?
- 5 Ways to Use Gourmet Salt in Your Cooking