Green Chile Seeds

Collection: Green Chile Seeds

Discover all of the Green Chile Seeds Sandia Seed has to offer, we are your trusted seed company for premium Hatch Green Chile, Poblano, Big Jim, and other vibrant green and red chile varieties. Whether you're crafting zesty green chile stews, salsas, or fiery hot sauces, these seeds are your gateway to authentic, homegrown flavor.

Why Choose Our Green Chile Seeds?

Our carefully curated collection of green chile seeds includes varieties like Anaheim, Poblano, NuMex Big Jim, Joe E. Parker, and Pasilla Bajio, offering a spectrum of heat levels from mild to extra hot. Perfect for gardeners of all skill levels, these chile peppers are easy to grow from seeds and thrive in diverse climates. View our top 12 tips for growing peppers from seeds. Our Green Chile Seeds grow true to variety and have high germination rates. 

Green Chile Seeds - two pods in hand above garden

Green Chile seeds are easy to grow in your garden!

Versatile & Flavor-Packed

From the smoky richness of Hatch Green Chile to the bold kick of Santa Fe Grande, each variety brings unique depth to your culinary creations. Imagine harvesting fresh chiles for chile rellenos, salsas, or even drying them for homemade spices such as chile salt or crushed pepper flakes.

Grow With Confidence

Sandia Seed specializes in high-quality, non-GMO seeds with excellent germination rates. Plus, our step-by-step growing guide ensures success, whether you're a beginner or a seasoned gardener. Transform your garden into a chile lover’s paradise!

Ready to spice up your garden? Plant any of our Green Chile Seeds in your garden today and savor the taste of homegrown heat and flavor.

How to Grow Hatch Chile »
New Seeds for peppers and tomatoes - Seed packets

NEW SEEDS

Grow something new in your garden! Check out our newest seeds we've... 

Discount Seeds: 50% Off Seeds + Free Shipping on US Orders over $30

50% OFF SEEDS

Check out our 50% off Seed Discount deals below. Signup for our... 

Vegetable Seeds: Vibrant yellow sunflowers, fresh green peppers, ripe red tomatoes, zucchinis, and chili peppers arranged in a basket, showcasing garden-fresh vegetables and flowers for Get Real Gardening Seeds collection.

Get Real Gardening Seeds

Get Real Gardening vegetable seeds are perfect for the beginner gardener because they are dependable varieties that... 

How to Grow Peppers from Seed

How to Grow Peppers from Seed

Read our top tips for growing your own peppers. Learn how to keep seeds warm for best germination, and how to grow them into large, healthy pepper plants that produce a good harvest. Learn about our cooler-weather tolerant peppers, and how to prevent seedlings from getting leggy:

HOW TO GROW
  • Container Size for Peppers

    Container Size for Peppers

    We often get asked from our seed customers: What is the Best Container Size For Peppers?  Our recommendation is to plant peppers in containers that are at least 5 gallons in...

    Container Size for Peppers

    We often get asked from our seed customers: What is the Best Container Size For Peppers?  Our recommendation is to plant peppers in containers that are at least 5 gallons in...

  • List of Peppers by Heat

    List of Peppers by Heat

    Here is our 2026 list of all of our peppers from around the world based on their heat level, from sweet to super hot! Find the perfect pepper with the just the...

    List of Peppers by Heat

    Here is our 2026 list of all of our peppers from around the world based on their heat level, from sweet to super hot! Find the perfect pepper with the just the...

  • Tomato Leaves Rolling: This tomato plant looked fine a couple weeks ago, but it's been over 95˚ F for the last couple weeks, and it's suffering from the heat. 

    Why Are My Tomato Leaves Rolling?

    Why Are My Tomato Leaves Rolling? It could be heat stress, not disease! This tomato plant (above) looked fine a couple weeks ago, but this Denver garden has had highs...

    Why Are My Tomato Leaves Rolling?

    Why Are My Tomato Leaves Rolling? It could be heat stress, not disease! This tomato plant (above) looked fine a couple weeks ago, but this Denver garden has had highs...

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