Tracked Shipping - Sauce: $4.95 Flat Rate | Seeds: $2.99 under $35 / FREE $35+

Zebrange  - Seeds

Zebrange  - (Capsicum baccatum)

The Zebrange pepper (Capsicum baccatum), a stunning and productive variety, was developed by Belgian grower Laurent Minet. This unique pepper is a cross between the Aji Fantasy and Christmas Bell (or Bishop’s Crown), known for its bell-like shape and vibrant striping. As the Zebrange matures, its pods transform from green to a vivid orange with striking red stripes, resembling zebra patterns. The plants can grow up to 6 feet tall, often requiring support due to the weight of abundant peppers.  With a mild to medium heat level, estimated around 3,000–15,000 Scoville Heat Units, the Zebrange pepper has a sweet, fruity flavor with subtle tropical notes. This versatile pepper works well in a variety of culinary applications, from fresh salads to pickling and sauces. Its beauty and balanced flavor make it a favorite for home gardeners and collectors looking for both visual appeal and unique taste.

Heat level:  Estimated 3,000 to 15,000 SHU – Mild.

Flavor:  Sweet & Fruity.


Customer Reviews

Based on 4 reviews Write a review

Customer Reviews

Based on 3 reviews
100%
(3)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
N
Nathan Dunn
Spectacular

I was AMAZED by the variety of seeds made available at Bohica Pepper Hut and look forward to colorful and flavorful abundance being added to the 2026 garden.
My order arrived in a reasonable time and I had the good folks at BPH checking-in with me in the interim to keep me posted on updates.
Everything arrived well-packaged, and the order included an insightful instruction card for germinating seed that is especially helpful for those of us who are relatively new to the capsicum cultivation game.
There was even a bit of swag included!

I am grateful to have discovered this wonderful company and would HIGHLY recommend Bohica Pepper Hut to anyone who aspires to have an extraordinary Pepper growing experience.

J
Jennifer Fish
Just got them started

Just got them started, will have to see how they do

T
Terry Schnars

They are planted. Waiting on the sprouts