Chili
Chili is a hot experience! Chili fruits come from the Capsicum genus, which belongs to the nightshade family. Chili is related to pepper and tomato and as a matter of fact – potato. The substance that makes chili hot is capsaicin.
The word "chili" originates from the Uto-Aztec language, Nahuatl. It’s believed that chili originated in Bolivia and spread to large parts of South and Central America. Today, chili is eaten in most parts of the world.
This De Cayenne chili is Hot/Medium in heat.
Chili
Chili is a hot experience! Chili fruits come from the Capsicum genus, which belongs to the nightshade family. Chili is related to pepper and tomato and as a matter of fact – potato. The substance that makes chili hot is capsaicin.
The word "chili" originates from the Uto-Aztec language, Nahuatl. It’s believed that chili originated in Bolivia and spread to large parts of South and Central America. Today, chili is eaten in most parts of the world.
This De Cayenne chili is Hot/Medium in heat.
How to use it
To enjoy freshly, homegrown chilies, plant your pencil in a frost-free place, preferably around 20 to 25 degrees Celsius. The hottest types take the longest to sprout, usually 20 days, whereas the milder varieties can sprout in just 10 days.
HOW TO USE IT
To enjoy freshly, homegrown chilies, plant your pencil in a frost-free place, preferably around 20 to 25 degrees Celsius. The hottest types take the longest to sprout, usually 20 days, whereas the milder varieties can sprout in just 10 days.
START YOUR JOURNEY TO GROWTH
Find out more about SproutWorld pencils with your company
logo for your next company event. We'd love to help you make
your ideas grow. Just get in touch!
START YOUR JOURNEY TO GROWTH
Find out more about SproutWorld pencils with your company logo for your next company event. We'd love to help you make your ideas grow. Just get in touch!