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Home / All Products / PeppiGrande Corno Pepper

PeppiGrande Corno Pepper

PLANT TO HARVEST

70 days

FRUIT SIZE

4″
Full Sun: 6+ Hours Per Day

TOP CULINARY USES:

BBQ and stuffing

PeppiGrande Corno Pepper

Corno pepper ripens from green to red, with outstanding crisp texture, rich flavor and more sweetness than large-fruited peppers. The corno-shaped fruit are often seedless, which means less preparation time for chopping and cooking. Great on the grill or baked stuffed with cheese. If it is not isolated, it will produce larger, great-tasting fruit with just a few seeds. Best grown in-ground with support of stakes or a cage.

PLANT TO HARVEST

70 days

FRUIT SIZE

4″
Full Sun: 6+ Hours Per Day

TOP CULINARY USES:

BBQ and stuffing

3 Steps to Planting!

1

Gently place plant insider and pack soil with a small mound.

2

Place tablespoon of herb/veg fertilizer.

3

Gently place plant insider and pack soil with a small mound.

What must I do for Success?

All the Details

  • Difficulty
    Low difficulty
  • Timing
  • Starting
  • Days to Maturity
    70 days
  • Growing
    Soil should have abundant phosphorus and calcium, so add lime and compost to the bed at least three weeks prior to transplanting. Mix ½ cup of balanced organic fertilizer beneath each plant. Though peppers will tolerate dry soil, they will only put on good growth if kept moist. Harden off before planting out 30-60cm (12-24″) apart. Five gallon containers also work well, but require good drainage and regular irrigation. Using plastic mulch with a cloche can increase the temperature by a few degrees. Pinch back growing tips to encourage leaf production. This helps shade the developing fruits and prevents sun-scald in hot summers.
  • Harvest
    Fruit can be picked once it is firm and has reached desired size, however, sweetness can increase dramatically as the fruit ripens. If you pick the peppers when they are still young/green, the plant will keep producing more fruit. Fruit that sets after late August will not usually develop or ripen. Pull out the entire bush just before the first frost and hang it upside down in a warm, dry place to ripen hot peppers.
  • Diseases & Pests
  • Culinary Use
    BBQ and stuffing
  • Other
  • Companion Planting
    Pepper plants make good neighbours for asparagus, basil, carrots, cucumbers, eggplant, endive, oregano, parsley, rosemary, squash, Swiss chard, and tomatoes. Avoid planting them next to beans, Cruciferous vegetables, or fennel.

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