Capsicum annuum, commonly known as various types of peppers including bell and jalapeño, is a colorful fruiting plant from the Solanaceae family, native to northern South America and southwestern North America, appreciated for its flavors and culinary versatility.
Overview
Culinary Uses
Health Benefits
Growing Conditions
Pests And Diseases
Cultural Significance
Applications In Industry
Botanical Classification
Physical Characteristics
Cultivation And Harvesting
Varieties Of Capsicum Annuum
South America
Temperature
Solanaceae
Metabolism
Capsicum
Hungary
Paprika
Spring
Insect
Orange
Are
🍅 Capsicum annuum is a colorful fruit that includes bell peppers and jalapeños.
🌿 It belongs to the Solanaceae family, which also has tomatoes and eggplants.
🌈 The fruit can be green, yellow, red, or orange, each with its own flavor.
🌱 Capsicum annuum plants grow between 1 to 3 feet tall.
🌞 These plants thrive in warm weather, preferring temperatures between 70°F and 85°F.
🌼 They are technically fruits because they come from flower ovaries and have seeds inside.
🥗 Eating Capsicum annuum provides health benefits including vitamins and antioxidants.
🌶️ Spicy varieties like cayenne can add heat to dishes, while mild bell peppers are sweet.
🪴 You can start growing these peppers indoors about 8 weeks before spring.
🐛 Like all plants, Capsicum annuum can attract pests like aphids and spider mites.
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