Extreme Pepper Heat
A superhot chili variety developed for experienced pepper enthusiasts who enjoy cultivating exceptionally spicy pepper varieties.
Hurt Pepper Berry Seeds for Sale
Suitable for home gardening use
Regular price
Rs. 16.99 INR
Sale price
Rs. 16.99 INR
Regular price
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Estimated Delivery:Nov 22 - Nov 26
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Product description
Hurt Pepper Berry Seeds
Hurt Berry Pepper, also known as Hurtberry, is an exceptionally hot chili pepper variety developed from a cross involving Carolina Reaper, Jigsaw, and Moruga-type pepper genetics. This distinctive superhot pepper is recognized for its deeply textured, wrinkled fruits, unusual three-lobed shape, and pointed stinger-like tip. The peppers mature from green to deep red and offer an exciting growing experience for adventurous chili enthusiasts. Hurt Berry Pepper plants can produce striking fruits in suitable garden beds, greenhouses, and large containers.
Superhot Chili Pepper
Deep Red Fruits
Unique Pod Shape
Home Vegetable Garden
Key Features
Distinctive Red Fruits
Produces unusual, heavily textured pepper pods that transition from green to an attractive deep red when fully ripe.
Unique Stinger Shape
Features characteristic indented, three-lobed fruits with a pointed tail that gives the variety its distinctive appearance.
Productive Pepper Plant
Can develop into a substantial chili plant with multiple fruits when provided with suitable warmth, sunlight, nutrients, and growing conditions.
Product Highlights
Superhot Hurt Berry pepper variety
Developed from Reaper and Jigsaw crosses
Moruga-type pepper genetics
Deep red mature pepper pods
Distinctive three-lobed fruit shape
Wrinkled fruits with pointed tips
Suitable for large garden containers
Excellent for superhot pepper collections
Specifications
| Scientific Name | Capsicum species (cultivated pepper variety) |
| Common Name | Hurt Berry Pepper; Hurtberry Pepper |
| Plant Family | Solanaceae |
| Seed Type | Superhot Chili Pepper Seeds |
| Pepper Type | Superhot Chili Pepper |
| Fruit Color | Green when immature, deep red when ripe |
| Fruit Shape | Wrinkled, indented three-lobed pods with a pointed tip |
| Fruit Size | Approximately 1 inch, depending on growing conditions |
| Plant Growth Habit | Upright, branching chili pepper plant |
| Expected Plant Height | Approximately 3 feet or more under suitable conditions |
| Plant Spacing | 18–24 inches |
| Planting Season | Spring or warm growing season |
| Sunlight | Full sun, approximately 6–8 hours daily |
| Soil Requirements | Fertile, well-drained soil rich in organic matter |
| Soil pH | Slightly acidic to neutral soil |
| Sowing Depth | Approximately 1/4 inch |
| Germination Temperature | 80–90°F (27–32°C) |
| Germination Time | Approximately 14–28 days; conditions may affect timing |
| Days to Maturity | Approximately 100–120 days after transplanting; varies with climate |
| Watering | Regular watering; allow the soil surface to dry slightly between watering |
| Growing Environment | Warm outdoor gardens, greenhouses, and large containers |
Growing Guide
Step 1: Prepare the Seeds
Start Hurt Berry Pepper seeds indoors approximately 8–10 weeks before the intended outdoor planting season. Use a clean seed-starting tray and a fine, well-draining seed-starting mixture. Maintaining warm conditions helps encourage successful germination.
Start Hurt Berry Pepper seeds indoors approximately 8–10 weeks before the intended outdoor planting season. Use a clean seed-starting tray and a fine, well-draining seed-starting mixture. Maintaining warm conditions helps encourage successful germination.
Step 2: Sow the Seeds
Place the seeds approximately 1/4 inch deep in the prepared growing medium. Lightly cover with soil and water gently. Maintain a warm temperature of approximately 80–90°F (27–32°C), keeping the medium consistently moist but not waterlogged.
Place the seeds approximately 1/4 inch deep in the prepared growing medium. Lightly cover with soil and water gently. Maintain a warm temperature of approximately 80–90°F (27–32°C), keeping the medium consistently moist but not waterlogged.
Step 3: Provide Light and Care
Once seedlings emerge, provide sufficient bright light to encourage healthy, compact growth. Water when needed without keeping the roots excessively wet. Allow seedlings to develop several sets of true leaves before transplanting.
Once seedlings emerge, provide sufficient bright light to encourage healthy, compact growth. Water when needed without keeping the roots excessively wet. Allow seedlings to develop several sets of true leaves before transplanting.
Step 4: Transplant to the Garden
Move established seedlings into a sunny garden location or large container after temperatures become consistently warm. Space plants approximately 18–24 inches apart. Use fertile, well-drained soil enriched with organic matter and gradually acclimatize indoor-grown seedlings to outdoor conditions.
Move established seedlings into a sunny garden location or large container after temperatures become consistently warm. Space plants approximately 18–24 inches apart. Use fertile, well-drained soil enriched with organic matter and gradually acclimatize indoor-grown seedlings to outdoor conditions.
Step 5: Maintain and Harvest
Provide regular watering, adequate sunlight, and balanced nutrition throughout the growing season. Support branches if heavy fruit production causes them to bend. Harvest peppers when they develop their characteristic deep red mature color. Wear protective gloves when handling the extremely hot fruits and seeds.
Provide regular watering, adequate sunlight, and balanced nutrition throughout the growing season. Support branches if heavy fruit production causes them to bend. Harvest peppers when they develop their characteristic deep red mature color. Wear protective gloves when handling the extremely hot fruits and seeds.
Grow the Extraordinary Hurt Berry Pepper
Bring an unusual superhot chili variety into your garden with Hurt Berry Pepper Seeds. Known for its deeply wrinkled red fruits, distinctive pointed tips, and exceptional heat, this variety is an exciting addition to collections of specialty chili peppers. Give your plants warm temperatures, plenty of sunlight, and well-drained fertile soil to support healthy growth and fruit production. Perfect for adventurous gardeners and experienced superhot pepper enthusiasts.
Frequently Asked Questions
Discover helpful answers about Hurt Berry Pepper seeds, germination, fruit characteristics, and growing requirements.
What makes Hurt Berry Pepper different from other superhot peppers?
Hurt Berry Pepper is known for its unusual three-lobed, heavily wrinkled fruits with a distinctive pointed stinger-like tip. It was developed through crosses involving Carolina Reaper, Jigsaw, and Moruga-type pepper genetics. Its combination of extreme heat potential and unusual fruit appearance makes it particularly interesting to superhot chili collectors.
How long do Hurt Berry Pepper seeds take to germinate?
Hurt Berry Pepper seeds generally require approximately 14–28 days to germinate under suitable conditions. Maintain a warm growing medium around 80–90°F (27–32°C), provide consistent moisture, and avoid waterlogging. Germination can take longer depending on seed freshness, temperature, and growing conditions.
When are Hurt Berry Peppers ready to harvest?
Hurt Berry Peppers begin as green fruits and develop a deep red color as they mature. Harvest them when they display their characteristic mature color and are fully developed. Timing depends on growing conditions, but approximately 100–120 days after transplanting is a useful growing estimate.