Mini Bell Mix Sweet Pepper Seeds (Organic)

Mini Bell Mix brings several sweet pepper colors together in one packet for gardeners who want small fruit and visual variety without planting separate full-size bell varieties. The compact bells are described as approximately 1 inch across, with firm, thick flesh suited to fresh snacks, salads, small stuffed peppers, and cooked dishes. Plants reach about 24 inches tall and grow best in full sun after warm conditions arrive. Because this is a seed mix, individual plants produce one fruit color rather than several colors on the same plant, and the colors represented in a garden sample can vary.

Mix Details

• Botanical name: Capsicum annuum
• Plant type: Tender annual sweet pepper
• Mix format: Assorted miniature bell pepper colors in one packet
• Fruit: Small bell-shaped peppers with firm, thick flesh
• Plant height: Approximately 24 inches
• Kitchen use: Fresh snacking, salads, stuffing, or cooked dishes
• Packet: Approximately 50 seeds

Sowing & Growing

• Soil temperature: 75–85°F
• Planting depth: 1/4 inch
• Germination: 8–25 days
• Days to maturity: Approximately 90 days
• Sun: Full sun
• Spacing after thinning: 12–18 inches
• Temperature needs: Provide warm growing conditions and protect plants from frost

Start pepper seed with enough lead time for the listed maturity period, especially where summers are short. Warm soil supports germination, while cooler media can lengthen the emergence window. Transplant established seedlings only after outdoor conditions are reliably warm. When using containers, choose pots with drainage and enough soil volume to keep moisture from changing too abruptly. Support branches if a plant becomes weighted with fruit, and harvest peppers at the color and stage you prefer.

The packet is blended, so exact color proportions will vary and every color may not appear in a small planting. Weather, soil, spacing, and harvest stage can also affect plant size, maturity, and fruit appearance. Keep plant labels until fruit develops if you are comparing individual plants, and avoid assuming that one seedling’s color or timing represents the remainder of the mix. Miniature peppers can be picked green or left longer to develop mature color. Compare fruit by plant, since ripening may begin at different times even when seedlings were started together. A mixed row is best evaluated over the full harvest window rather than from the first pepper.

Use our Pepper Growing Guide for seed starting, transplanting, and seasonal care information.