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The Hungarian Pepper produces well in cool summers and is one of the best for pickling whether sliced or whole. If you grow this in a pot, it's possible to keep it alive indoors as a short lived perennial to produce for at least two seasons!
Growing
Peppers need additional time to mature before they will bloom and set fruit. Start indoors mid-March to early April under bright lights and transplant when nighttime temperatures remain above 12°C. Be patient as these seeds should germinate in 10-21 days if soils can be kept between 25-29°C.
