Chilli Seeds 'Demon' - Marshalls Garden

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The Marshalls Garden Chilli Seeds 'Demon' are for gardeners seeking a compact, high-yielding chilli plant that delivers intense heat. Its primary benefit is producing masses of small, fiery fruits perfect for spicing up dishes, even in limited spaces. A potential caveat is the 'Demon' variety's intense heat, which may be too much for some palates. This variety offers prolific harvests of small, upright chillies that ripen from green to red, ideal for pots and containers.
| Model Part Number | 1248413 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Marshalls Garden |
While specific Scoville Heat Unit (SHU) ratings can vary, the 'Demon' variety is known for its intense heat, often considered very hot, suitable for those who enjoy significant spice.
Sow seeds indoors from late winter to early spring (February to April) to get a head start before transplanting outdoors after the last frost.
Yes, Chilli 'Demon' is well-suited for growing indoors on a sunny windowsill or in a greenhouse due to its compact nature.
Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Water thoroughly when the top inch of soil feels dry. Avoid letting the soil dry out completely.
Use a good quality, free-draining seed compost for germination and a nutrient-rich potting mix for larger containers once the plants have been transplanted.
Fruits typically start to form in mid-summer and will ripen from green to bright red over several weeks. The exact time can depend on growing conditions and sunlight.
Yes, Chilli 'Demon' seeds are generally easy to grow from seed and are suitable for novice gardeners, provided they have a warm and sunny spot.
Ensure consistent warmth (20-25°C) and adequate moisture. Avoid overwatering. Consider using a heated propagator.
Provide more light. Ensure seedlings are not overcrowded and have been transplanted into individual pots to allow for better root development.
Ensure the plant is receiving enough sunlight (at least 6-8 hours per day). Avoid extreme temperature fluctuations. Consider feeding with a high-potash fertilizer once flowering begins.
This can be due to overwatering, underwatering, or nutrient deficiency. Check soil moisture levels and ensure consistent watering. Apply a balanced liquid feed if necessary.
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