Skip to product information
1 of 4

Cascabella Pepper Seeds - Flavorful Peppers with Medium Heat - ON SALE

Cascabella Pepper Seeds - Flavorful Peppers with Medium Heat - ON SALE

Regular price $ 1.99 USD
Regular price $ 3.99 USD Sale price $ 1.99 USD
Sale Sold out

Grow Vibrant Cascabella Pepper Seeds in Your Garden

Discover the joy of growing your own Cascabella Pepper Seeds, a delightful and productive pepper variety perfect for home gardeners. These little yellow chiles are a must-have for anyone who enjoys the tangy kick of jalapeños but craves something uniquely flavorful. Whether eaten fresh, pickled, or sliced into rings, Cascabella peppers bring a crisp, tart taste to your dishes.

Why Choose Cascabella Pepper Seeds?

With their thick, waxy skin and vibrant color progression from creamy-yellow to orange and finally red, Cascabella peppers are as beautiful as they are tasty. These sturdy plants grow 18-24" tall, producing heavy yields of 2" long conical-shaped peppers with a medium heat level (1,500 - 3,000 Scoville units). Perfect for pickling or fresh salsas, they’re a versatile addition to any kitchen. They are delicious in our  Pickled Cascabella Peppers Recipe.

Easy to Grow & Highly Productive

Ideal for both beginners and seasoned gardeners, Cascabella Pepper Seeds are easy to cultivate. Start seeds indoors 8 weeks before warm nights, using sterile media and 85°F bottom heat for optimal germination (7-14 days). Transplant seedlings into rich soil or 5-gallon containers, spacing them 30" apart. Enjoy a bountiful harvest of yellowish-orange peppers that are bursting with flavor.

Ready to spice up your garden? Plant Cascabella Pepper Seeds today and enjoy a harvest of vibrant, tangy peppers that elevate every meal!

  • Each packet contains 10 seeds
  • Heat Level: Medium
  • SHU: 1,500-3,000
  • Maturity: 80 days after transplant
  • Pod Size: 2 in.  Plant Size: 18-24 in.
  • Origin: Mexico
  • Capsicum annuum
  • Heirloom and Open-Pollinated
  • Untreated and Non-GMO
View full details

Customers praised these seeds for exceptional germination rates and prolific harvests. Shoppers said plants were "one of the first to harvest" with continuous production of flavorful peppers. Popular for pickling, with "nice and spicy" flavor. Seeds sprouted reliably with "wonderful results" and timely delivery.

  • So prolific! First to harvest and kept producing beautiful peppers. Nice and spicy!
  • Every seed I planted germinated. Wonderful results!
  • Earliest hot peppers, plants loaded with pods. Great in salsa!
Plants (positive)Seeds (positive)Germination (positive)Flavor (positive)Peppers (positive)
  • 5 stars: 8 (100%)
  • 4 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
P
Patty
Love growing these hot peppers from seed! So easy!

These were so prolific! The plants were one of the first to harvest and kept producing beautiful yellow peppers (that would turn to orange/red as they matured). We pickled them, and they are delicious! These are on my must-grow list now going forward! Nice and spicy and great flavor!

B
Becky M
Great peppers

I love these little guys. All my seeds sprouted and I got a decent harvest.

K
Kristi Powell
Viable seeds

Every seed I planted germinated.
Wonderful results. Thanks soo much!

R
Ray castillo

the item was sent in a great timely manner.

C
Charlie
Very Productive

These were our earliest hot peppers, they even beat the early jalapeno. I love using them for adding to pickled banana peppers to add lots of spice. They are also great in salsa. Plants were loaded with pods, love that! He will be growing these again next year for sure.

B
Brian Brazier
Home Made Hotness

I am a Hot Chili Pepper Junky, and wanted a way to pickle my own Mazetta Hot Chili Peppers, so I researched what Pepper they used and got to work. I have done several different pickle brines, added garlic (they were one of my favorites) and they have all been good but I keep going back to a basic pickle. I eat them all the time, and drink the juice, especially if I am cold, a shot of juve from the pickled Peppers and handful of Peppers and I am good to go

Yum! Thanks for growing our peppers!

B
Brian G.
Excited to pickle these Cascabella peppers!

I am a pickled hot pepper addict, so I'm very excited to try these. I buy the pickled mezzetta hot chili peppers and eat them all the time so I thought, why not grow my own and pickle my own? The seeds germinated well, and the plants are happily growing (just finally picking up speed in the last couple weeks, we had a cold spring and slow start). Now the plants have flowers and some peppers on them now – I'm going to wait a little longer for them to mature before picking - looking forward to the coming harvest! I only wish I had planted 30 of these plants so I can have enough pickled hot peppers for the whole year. Yes, I do eat a lot of them. haha!

B
Blake
Stocked to make my own Mezzettas!

I love pickled Mezzetta hot peppers, but the ingredient label lists preservatives and food colorings, so I figure it's not great to eat too many of them. So now I grow my own Cascabellas and pickle them – I just do the refrigerator version so they stay nice and crips and are DELICIOUS! I added a bit of turmeric to give the brine more yellow color. Delicious! It's also fun to pickle all the colors in a jar, starting with red at the bottom and working up to yellow at the top - a rainbow of pickled peppers. My plant was very prolific, I am going to grow more of these plants next year so I can make extra pickled peppers to give some away. Homemade Mezzettas! Thanks for the excellent seeds.

Grow Your Own Chipotle Peppers

Grow Your Own Chipotle Peppers

Chipotle (chih-POHT-lay) peppers start as jalapeños! Grow your own jalapeños from seed, let them fully ripen to a dee...
Fall Photo Contest

Fall Photo Contest

We're working on a photo montage of real Sandia Seed customers, share your pics for a chance to win a $25 gift card ...
Ghost Pepper Hot Sauce Recipe II

Ghost Pepper Hot Sauce Recipe II

Here is a great recipe with only 7 ingredients and super easy to make. We suggest cooking it outdoors on a grill if ...
Chile Festivals: Nick's Chile Festival in Colorado

Chile Festivals

We just compiled a list of all the festivals we've heard about!
What to do in your Garden in September

What to do in your Garden in September

It depends on where you live, but here in the West, our 5B growing season can end as early as late September, or can last through October or even November, depending on the weather! We always hope for a long summer without frosts until November, but mother nature does her thing as she likes. Here are some of the things we do in September in our garden: 
What to do with a lot of Peppers? 28+ Ideas for your peppers

What to do with a lot of Peppers? 28+ Ideas

Wondering what to do with a lot of peppers? This list above and below includes our favorite ways to use your pepper...
Green Chile Seeds - two pods in hand above garden

Green Chile Seeds

Discover all of the Green Chile Seeds Sandia Seed has to offer,... 

New Seeds for peppers and tomatoes - Seed packets

NEW SEEDS

Grow something new in your garden! Check out our newest seeds we've... 

Best Peppers for Containers - Easter Peppers are gorgeous!

Best Peppers for Containers

If you want to grow peppers in containers, below are our top...