Spark plugs come with a heat range rating. In simple terms it is the electrode size/shape that is changed on a model of spark plug to shed heat and operate at a given temperature. The "hotter" the plug, the slower it sheds combustion heat, but the better it is at self cleaning as the engine runs. Too cold and the plug doesn't self clean and will be more prone to fouling. Too hot and there can be a risk of it causing pre-ignition.
I will use NGK as the basis of this comparison since it is easiest to remember. The standard spark plug for most of these 2 stroke engines is an NGK B8HS. The number in the plug code is the heat range, and with NGK plugs, the higher the number, the colder the plug. So if you wanted to go with a "hotter" plug, you would want to lower that number. Many people seem to like running a B5HS or B6HS with good luck. Since these engines really don't run very hot, or have aggressive ignition timing, they can run a hotter plug without issue.