Long Horn Variety.

by Apart-Strain8043

26 Comments

  1. Spare_Sheepherder772

    If they’re unripe, which they look like they could be, probably not as the seeds need time to develop

  2. Ok_Lengthiness8596

    Possibly but they aren’t ripe so the seeds might be underdeveloped.

  3. Chilisopher

    I do not know if that is possible to tell. A lot of commercial growers use high yielding F1 hybrids, which usually does have seeds that will grow, however they will produce fruit that is different from the one you have taken the seeds out of. Also these peppers are probably not at their ripest stage so they might have lower germination rates. If you do not mind either of these then feel free to give it a shot though.

  4. Nightshadegarden405

    Try it…. They could be ready, and they could have crossed pollinated. Learn and grow…!

  5. One_Loquat_3737

    I’d keep an eye open to see if they get any which are turning red and therefore more ripe. I’ve had success growing from seeds from shop-bought fruits, it’s never guaranteed but it’s fun to try.

  6. IceSkythe

    Had success with seeds from green jalapenos last year, could work. peppers ripen from top to bottom,from inside to outside.

  7. EnglishFoodie

    With my own home grown chillies I took of some under ripe ones and dried them on a sunny window they ripened on quite a bit maybe they would ripen a bit more to make the seeds viable……

  8. Extension-Start3142

    I got one of my best plants from a rotten scorpion pepper that was left out at Walmart. Huge stock and lots of pods.

  9. GhettoSauce

    I have these at my local Indian grocer. After looking into it, I don’t think those are longhorns. As I understand it, if these are mildly hot and rather smoky, and South Asian (as I can see), these are likely “pusa jwala”. They’re known as long hots in many places, but so are a wide variety of other peppers. I just thought I’d add this in case you care for specificity.

    Also, from the green fruit like here I’ve managed to start 2 seedlings, but from about 20-25 attempts. You can always try.

  10. Green chillis are unripe chillis, so they would mostly have unmature seed, but you can be lucky.

  11. omnomvege

    People will tell you no, but the actual answer is yes.

    The seeds may be underdeveloped, which means some may not sprout/germinate. But from my own personal experience growing hatch chilis (and others) from both international grocery stores and big box grocery stores… you can do it. Buy a few of the most mature looking peppers, take the seeds out, and plant more than you need. Just keep the best looking ones that sprout.

    You may not get that exact pepper from the plant that grows either, but it’s usually close (if not the same) in my experience. I’ve grown dozens of sweet and hot peppers from grocery store seeds for years now. I aim for ripe, or green peppers with hints of color in them if I can. But my entire hatch pepper collection is from international grocery store seeds out of peppers like those lol.

  12. I’ve grown many peppers from seeds that came from the grocery store. Gice it a shot!

  13. Stunning-Mushroom-99

    My experience with similar green pepper is that the seeds were not mature enough, I tried with jalapenos and had a 0% of germination rate with a pretty good bunch of seeds.

  14. Maybe. I have had luck with the vegetable seeds I got from our local Mexican market. I checked the gmo grown vegetables and peppers, and the sweet potato set I got from their sweet potatoes this season

  15. Crescentmoon2003

    Should do but it’s probably better to get seeds from red ones

  16. I pulled seeds from a store-bought habanero and got a lot of seedlings from it, we’ll see what the fruit looks like in a few months

  17. AlarmingBandicoot

    Possible but low germination rates. I’d throw as many as you can, reasonably spaced, in a small pot and hope for the best.

    My poblanos never had the time to fully ripen last season and I have yet to get one to sprout.

  18. Andrew_Higginbottom

    The longer on the plant the more viable the seeds. Red versions would be way more viable.

  19. PerpetualPepperProjs

    Usually, the seeds are less viable at the unripened stage. But I’ve grown jalapeños from a store-bought unripe jalapeño before, so you might as well give it a try.

  20. ballyhoo_blaze

    My current obsession with growing hot pepper plants began with growing those same peppers with seeds from store bought peppers that looked just like that. Might have low germination rate, but absolutely possible

  21. JSON_8844

    Yes they will, have a whole pot of seeding from a green chilli purchased at the local grocery store.

  22. bodaggotnotfagit

    Pretty sure you can plant any type of seed. That’s like asking if something is edible. You can eat anything. You might die but you can still eat it. As far as the pepper, seeds from some store bought produce will grow but will not bear fruit. I can plant my seed inside you. Will it grow? Well there’s a lot more that goes into that part but I still planted it 🤷🏼

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