Sweet Bell Pepper 'Yum Yum Gold'

Positive is not high enough praise for this pepper. I will never again garden without it. Last year, I had one plant to test. Ate all the...Read More peppers as snacks while working in the garden. Could not leave them alone. This year, I have 6 plants, and I take the pretty peppers with me to share as snacks wherever I go. Next year, a dozen or two dozen plants. I will also be giving plants away in the spring to share the joy, as I do with Sun Gold tomato. In fact, this is the "Sun Gold" of peppers.

Pretty 2-3 inch snacking peppers in yellow, red, and orange. Blemish-free, few seeds, productive little plants. The taste is fantastic!!!! So sweet. People tell me that it tastes better than the similar snacking peppers from the grocery stores.

Plants are quite small. Only about a foot tall. Next year, I will put them only 12-15 inches spart.

It would make a fabulous pot plant or hanging basket plant.

These plants are doing OK in my Michigan garden. Looks like tons on little peppers coming on each of 6 plants. They plants look like they...Read More'll remain short....probably under 2 feet tall for the most part (some are taller than others at the moment, but they all were the same height when planted about mid-May)

This variety is a good choice for a container or small space - compact plants are highly prolific producers of miniature elongated bells,...Read More approximately 2-3 inches long. Thin walls, sweet, very few seeds make them easy to slice over salad, stuff with cold fillings or just eat out of hand. Very pretty orangey-gold fruit.

I'm glad I found these at our local Amish garden center this spring. The plants only had a hand-printed nametag, but the salesperson assured me they were compact miniature bells, and they were spot on in their description.

I definitely want to grow them again, either from seed or local plant sources.