Worlds Hottest Chilli Pepper Bhut Jolokia Ghost Chilli seeds

Bih Jolokia Chile Pepper

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Naga Morich, Naga Jolokia, Bhut Jolokia & Bih Jolokia some of the hottest peppers in the world!
Hot Chile Pepper seed origin Buy Bhut Jolokia from Mexico and Bih Jolokia from Assam in India, many more hot chillies to grow from seed

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Bhut Jolokia The Worlds hottest chilli pepper

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Bhut Jolokia
Capsicum chinense
The Worlds Hottest Chilli Pepper Bhut Jolokia or Ghost Chilli. The 'Blistering Hot' Indian Chilli Pepper that originates in the area of Assam, India. Bred and tested by the Chile Pepper Institute in Mexico, the origin of the seed they used was from Bih Jolokia bred in Assam India. Fruits of red/orange Bhut Jolokia ripen from green to orange through to red when fully ripe.
Up to 1,001,304 Scoville Units - Handle with caution. Seed Origin Chile Pepper Institute.
Germination - maintain a constant 28-32C Bhut Jolokia can take up to 40 days for germination.

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Bih Jolokia

Bih Jolokia

Bih Jolokia 45-120cm chilli seed Origin Assam India
Capsicum chinense
Blistering Hot Indian Chilli Pepper Bih Jolokia or Bhut jolokia as it is also known from Frontal Agritech the Assam based chilli pepper grower. Bih Jolokia Peppers from Assasm as tasted by Gordon Ramsay on his Great Escapes programme for Channel 4 television.
Approx 1,041,427 Scoville Units - Handle with caution. The source of the seed used to grow Bhut Jolokia in Mexico.
5-8cm length 2.5-3cm in diameter
Germination of Bih or Bhut Jolokia is tricky and erratic takes up to 40 days, maintain a constant 28-32C

Nickys Nursery Ltd are UK agent of Frontal Agritech

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The cultural information should be used as a guide only, I have found a number of different sowing techniques for the same seed from different sources there does not seem to be a standard. With this in mind you should use this website as a guide only, you probably already have a tried and tested way of sowing different seeds. As a rule of thumb the larger the seed size the more cover it requires, and fine seed like Lobelia Begonia etc requires no cover.
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