The Count Dracula pepper is an ornamental and edible variety, prized for the striking contrast between its dark green foliage with purplish hues and its fruits, which darken as they ripen. In a vibrant garden, it immediately catches the eye and establishes itself as a presence that is both discreet in size, yet dazzling in the color of its upright peppers.

A member of the large family of cultivated chili peppers ( Capsicum annuum ), it naturally finds its place in a supportive vegetable garden or in a container on a sunny balcony. The fruits change color throughout the seasons, accompanying the gardener in a relationship with nature where daily observation becomes a pleasure. Its white flowers, followed by abundant fruiting, make it a reliable plant in a space that is both nourishing and decorative.

Originally from Hungary, the Szentesi Cherry pepper is a cherry-type variety that has become popular in vegetable gardens for its small, round, bright red fruits when ripe. In a thriving garden, its compact plants produce an abundance of fleshy balls that stand out sharply against the green foliage, adding a warm touch to the heart of the summer season.

In a nurturing environment, this chili pepper behaves like a reliable plant: it produces generously after the first warm days and allows for repeated harvests. Adapted to gardens in cooler climates when started indoors, it naturally lends itself to a respectful cultivation approach, where the plant is nurtured from sowing to harvest by observing the seasonal cycle.

Originating from Thai culinary tradition, the Prik Chi Faa chili pepper is one of those elongated chilies that flavor dishes more than they set them on fire. In a kitchen garden, it offers a beautiful exotic touch without disrupting the harmony of the vegetable patch: its bright green foliage, its discreet flowering of small white blossoms, and its slender fruits that turn red when ripe create a light yet assertive presence.

In the vegetable garden, this chili pepper produces medium-sized, well-branched plants, suitable for both flowerbeds and large containers in a sunny spot. The staggered harvest follows the summer cycle until the first frosts, allowing you to pick green and then red fruits as needed. It's a variety well-suited to gardens in cool summer climates, as long as there is sufficient warmth and light, and it fits naturally into a respectful and diversified gardening approach.

Originally from Mexico, the jalapeño has become one of the most popular chili peppers thanks to its moderate heat and versatility in cooking. The Early Jalapeño variety has been selected to ripen more quickly, making it a valuable ally in gardens where summers are short and sometimes unpredictable.

In the kitchen garden, its upright plants bear a beautiful succession of glossy green fruits that turn red when fully ripe. In a vegetable garden in harmony with the cycle of the seasons, this chili pepper naturally finds its place among tomatoes, basil, and other sun-loving vegetables. Its presence contributes to the diversity of shapes and colors, and serves as a daily reminder of the age-old practice of cultivating spicy plants with respect and care.