Can I grow jalapeno peppers from fresh seeds, not dried?

I’ll say yes. In nature, the seeds are “planted” in the decaying pepper without being dried first.

This falls under, stuff I don’t know about I don’t talk about, but I’ll follow out of desire to do the same.

Yes you can.

Yes, here is some info:

http://homeguides.sfgate.com/can-plant-seeds-right-out-jalapeno-pepper-105137.html

When are we having nachos?

Thanks for the link.

I notice most grocery store peppers are ”...hybrid varieties which might have nonviable seed or which might grow into plants that don’t produce a similar quality of pepper.”

Reading that jogs my memory and I think I did have mixed results in the past.

I’m going to pick up a hot wax pepper. I had great results with those seeds before.

@Call_Me_Jay I hope you get some yummy peppers from your seeds. If you want to try again, with potentially non-hybrid plants, when you want some more peppers, get some from your local farmers market. Yum, yum!

Doh! I discovered I have a packet of Hungarian wax pepper seeds. I could have started them weeks ago with my basil.

“70 days to maturity.” So peppers in July if all goes well.