Chilli (capsicum annum L.) is used as vegetable and also condiment but the chief use of chilli throughout the world is as spice on account of its pungency and pleasant flavour. Due to high cost of inorganic fertilizers and residual effects of chemicals there is increasing trends towards organic farming. Which belongs to the family solanaceae? It is a very rich source of vitamins A and C. Due to this; many peasant farmers have resulted to use of organic wastes especially those of livestock’s which are abundantly available (Nwajiuba and Chimezie, 2000). Chilli (Capsicum annuum L.) is an important solanaceous vegetable crop grown for its unripe-green and ripe-red fruits. Of the many bottlenecks in increasing the fruit production, the occurrence of diseases such as damping of (Pythium spp.), leaf and fruit blight (Phytophthora capsici), leaf spots (Alternaria solani, Cercospora capsici) and wilt (Fusarium spp.) are noteworthy and considerably reduce the yields (Anonymous, 1993). The reason has been attributed to low demand for and consumption of improved inputs in most developing countries. Most small-scale farmers still rely on crude inputs, land and human labour with less use of chemical fertilizers and improved varieties of crops. The use of fertilizer is reported to be responsible for over 50 percent yield increase in crops. It has been widely accepted that organic farming alone could serve as a holistic approach towards achieving sustainable agriculture as it is nature based, environment friendly and ensures the conservation of resources for the future. The production of hot Capsicum variety is a growing industry in the United States because of increased demand for spicy condiments and hot sauce. These chillis are potentially valuable niche crops for small-scale and medium farmers (Gardner and Queeley 1999).