Chilli Orange is a vibrant and fragrant variety that grows very well in Indian weather. It is simple to grow from seeds and very gratifying. Provided you provide it with suitable care and conditions, you will be in a position to enjoy a succulent harvest of fresh chillies in your home.

Number of seeds	10 seeds
Sowing Month	Feb To Oct
Blooming months	April to Jan
Temperature	Day time above 25C
Sun	Partial

Firstly, use good seeds from a trusted vendor. Warm water soak seeds for a few hours to germinate quickly.

Second, combine garden soil, compost, and sand to have a draining soil mix. Fill a seed tray or seed pots with the mixture and plant seeds at half an inch deep. Chilli Orange Water gently and cover lightly with soil.

To promote germination, keep moist but not waterlogged. Place the tray in indirect light and heat. 25–30°C (77–86°F) is ideal for the Indian climate. Small seedlings should be visible within 7–10 days. Tomato seeds can be grown with chillies

Sow seedlings a few leaves when potting on or planting out directly into a bed. They will need space with at least 6 hours of sun a day.

Water sparingly but frequently and let the soil dry slightly between waterings. Too much water encourages root rot. They will need occasional use of compost or a general fertilizer every other week for health.

Stake the plant as it grows, if needed. Trim weak and congested stems to promote bushy growth and improved aeration.

Keep the plant under regular observation to prevent pests such as aphids and caterpillars. Spray neem oil or organic pesticides to repel the pests.

Chilli Orange plants bloom after two months. To induce more flowers, cut back on watering slightly and use a potassium fertiliser also.

Lastly, Once the chillies reach orange, harvest them. Snip them carefully with scissors so that you will not harm the plant.

Through this easy method, you are able to successfully grow healthy orange chillies in indoor conditions and relish fresh and tasty yields every year.