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Italian sweet pepper Italian Sweet Pepper Capsicum annuum

How to sow Italian sweet pepper: Direct seed indoors, transplant seedlings outside after hardening off

Sun requirement for Italian sweet pepper: Plant in Full Sun

Italian Sweet Pepper has been planted 4 times by Growstuff members.

The Italian Sweet Pepper (also known as Friggitello, Golden Greek Sweet Pepper, and Tuscan Pepper) is a Capiscum Annum cultivar that produces tapered green to red peppers. The peppers are mild with slight heat (they have a Scoville Heat rating of 0-500 units) and a touch of bitterness. Greek varieties are sweeter than Italian. Friggitello is sometimes known as Pepperoncini in America, but the Pepperoncini is a separate cultivar and a spicier pepper, with a Scoville rating of 15,000–30,000 units. The plants produce heavily and benefit from being staked. Peppers are harvested while still immature and green, when they are 5–7.5 cm long. They are eaten fresh, sautéed, pickled, and stuffed.

Image of Italian sweet pepper

Predictions

Annual

living and reproducing in a single year or less

Height

90cm

Spread

90cm

Row Spacing

45cm

Companions

carrot carrot

Photos

Sunniness

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Planted from

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Crop Map

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How to grow Italian sweet peppers


Italian sweet pepper is a variety of chili pepper

Scientific names

Capsicum annuum

Alternate names

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