Peppers are self-pollinating. Even if a hot pepper pollinates a bell pepper, the fruit's flavor and heat are determined by the mother plant's genetics. Only the seeds would carry mixed traits.
If you save seeds year to year, cross-pollination could produce variable offspring. For fresh eating, plant them side by side with no worries.
Worms Inside Peppers: Pepper Maggots and Organic Control
Repelling Squirrels Naturally: Hot Pepper and Garlic Sprays
Making Pepperoncini: Marconi Peppers and Alternatives
Why Hot Peppers Lack Heat: Water, Soil, and Timing
Identifying Volunteer Peppers vs. Weeds: The Nightshade Lookalike Problem
Yellow Bell Peppers Turning Purple: Hybrid Instability?
Virus Disease on Jalapeño Peppers: Remove Plants to Prevent Spread
Caterpillars Eating Hot Peppers: Identifying the Culprit and Organic Control
Bell Pepper Pests in Seattle: Organic Controls for Aphids, Flea Beetles, Leafhoppers
Thinning Crowded Bell Pepper Seedlings
Using Lime and Gypsum When Planting Tomatoes
Preventing Pests in Dried Peppers
Why Your 'Key Largo' Pepper Seeds Failed to Germinate
Bell Pepper Color Change: Green to Ripe Is Just a Matter of Time
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