Those things look nuts! Some of the pepper reviewers on YouTube claim they are the hottest they have ever had. Some of the pods don't even look edible .might have to try them out.

If something has ever screamed "... No seriously, don't eat me. It's a bad idea. ", it's that. So how do you get that color? Cross between a yellow and another color?

I've got a few started. I'm looking forward to trying them.

The crossed a peach ghost pepper with a very light red moruga scorpion. Jay is the man who created this little pod of hell! I'm very excited to grow this pepper being that it's a cross of my favorites

Im growing Peach Ghosts this year and wondered if they are as hot as the red or brown ? Ive had yellow and there not as hot same with yellow scorpions [Great Flavor] . Could try crossing the Brown Ghost with Chocolate Moruga this year. I got plenty going .Maybe Black Naga / Chocolate Moruga.
This year should be interesting.

Wow, those are some evil looking pods! I gotta get my hands on some of those seeds next year. Hope you guys growing them this year have success and share the pics! Peace, Chad

Dave I couldn't tell ya myself. I'm also growing the peach ghost. I think they are all pretty close in heat but a little differ in taste. I'm assuming the chocolate ghost has the best flavor. Hopefully I will get a bunch of pods from the peach ghost scorpions and I'll send everyone and anyone some seeds. It's like $8 online for 10 seeds. At least that's what I payed.

I like the chocolate myself this will be year 3. I love brown peppers Growing 7 Pod Douglahs, Chocolate Maruga Scorpions,Black Nagas,Brown Trinidad Scorpions, and Brown Ghosts. Im isolating for seed this year.A little travel involved but should be worth it.I got 43 peach ghosts , going to put 12 in isolation for seed . Love the color cant wait to try one

Last year, I saw the roll-out of Jay's Red and Peach Ghost Scorpions, and the subsequent grows that folks did. What struck me was that these hybrids actually look much more like true Ghost Peppers than the majority of the plants labeled "Ghost Pepper" out there (which typically look like Nagas or various hybrids).

Josh