SproutSmart
SproutSmart Intelligent Garden Sowing

Jubilance

Family: Solanaceae Sweet Pepper

Planting Schedule

Add Jubilance to your garden to build a schedule and get reminders.

Jubilance greets the eye with glossy, thick-walled bell peppers that ripen to a rich, warm red—sweet, fragrant, and wonderfully crisp.

The flesh stays tender and juicy with a satisfying snap, making each fruit feel substantial in the hand. Grow Jubilance for standout fresh use, vibrant color in salads and salsas, and for roasting to bring out its naturally mellow sweetness.

Light: Full SunMaturity: 75 DaysHabit: Bush

Botanical illustration of Jubilance

Planting schedules and alerts are optimized for Columbus (Zone 6b).

Crop Dates

MilestoneDate
Start IndoorsFeb 28th
Last FrostApr 25th
Transplant / Sow OutdoorsJun 20th
Harvest BeginsSep 3rd
Harvest EndsOct 16th

Crop Details

TraitValue
Days to Maturity75
Sun RequirementsFull SunFull sun
Growth HabitBush
Support NeededStake
Planting DepthNormal
Germination Temp (°F)80
Min Soil Temp (°F)60
Min Night Temp (°F)50
Harden Off (days)10

Culinary Notes


Chef's Note

Jubilance bell peppers are built for eating out of hand: thick walls, juicy tenderness, and that clean, satisfying crunch keep them from turning limp in dressings or fajita pans. Roast them and their sweetness goes smoky-mellow instead of bitter, making them a reliable bridge between fresh brightness and char.

Best Uses

  • raw slicing for crunchy sandwiches and sturdy crudités
  • fire-roasted strips for smoky-sweet salsas and fajita-style bowls
  • chopped for vibrant salad crunch that won’t go watery fast
  • stir-fry quick-cook to keep the snap while sweetening

Flavor Profile

sweet, mellow pepper flavor fragrant, gently grassy aromatics crisp snap with juicy, tender flesh

Kitchen Pairings

lime smoked paprika garlic feta chicken olive oil

Frequently Asked Questions


What pest is most likely to hit Capsicum annuum (Jubilance) and how can I stop it early?
Watch for aphids and thrips, which commonly infest Capsicum annuum by sucking sap and leaving sticky residue or silvery streaking on leaves. Spray the undersides of leaves with insecticidal soap, repeat every 5–7 days for 3 rounds, and remove heavily infested tips. For ongoing pressure, use reflective mulch and keep weeds down around the plants to reduce pest habitat.
How often should I water Capsicum annuum during the main fruiting growth phase?
During the stretch from flowering through fruiting (most of the ~75 days), keep the root zone consistently evenly moist—aim for watering when the top 1 inch of soil dries out. Water deeply so moisture reaches the main root area, then let excess water drain; don’t keep the soil soggy, which can trigger root issues and blossom drop. Mulch around the plants to steady moisture and reduce day-to-day swings.
How do I tell when Jubilance peppers (Capsicum annuum) are ready to harvest?
Harvest when fruits reach full size and turn to the cultivar’s mature color with firm, glossy skin (often starting green and changing as they ripen). The peppers should feel crisp when you gently squeeze them, and the plant should show healthy, continued growth after you pick. If you harvest too early, they’ll be smaller and less flavorful; check every 2–3 days as they ripen.