Tamarillo (Cyphomandra betacea) Tamarillo (Cyphomandra betacea) Tamarillo (Cyphomandra betacea)
Tamarillo (Cyphomandra betacea)
Tamarillo (Cyphomandra betacea)
Tamarillo (Cyphomandra betacea)

Tamarillo (Cyphomandra betacea)

Onszaden

The fruits colour to red on ripening, have yellow flesh and can be scooped or processed just like tomatoes in dishes. The species originates from the Andes.  Read more

3,50
per 20 seeds
In stock Shipped within 5-9 business days

Similar species

€ 4,00
€ 4,00
€ 4,50
€ 3,50
€ 4,50
€ 3,50
More products Fewer products

Description

The tamarillo or tree tomato provides 10 cm large and 100g heavy fruits which indeed resemble tomatoes. The colour to red on ripening and have yellow flesh. When they are cut in halve, they can be scooped (add sugar optionally) or processed just like tomatoes in dishes. The species originates from the Andes, on an altitude between 1.000 and 3.000 meters high. New Zealand was the first country to commercially exploit the species, and launched the trade name “tamarillo”.
The species can be kept as a container plant, with a minimum temperature of 7 degrees Celsius. 

Sowing description: Sow seeds in sowing mix and let them germinate at 20-25 degrees Celcius. Keep the soil constantly moist. 

Photo 1: Valentine.gr
Photo 2: Liseron du Clavier

Specifications

Family:
Solanaceae
Scientific name:
Cyphomandra betacea
Common name:
Tamarillo
Native to:
Andes
Sowing time:
All year round
Difficulty level:
Intermediate
Minimum temperature:
7 degrees Celsius

Reviews

View all reviews from our customers below

5,0
on the basis of 1 Reviews
1
0
0
0
0

N. van Hees

van de 20 żaden zijn er 17 ontkiemt. Zaai en stekgrond op kamertemperatuur werkte prima.

Do you have a question about this product?

You can contact us and ask your question via the options below.

Description

The tamarillo or tree tomato provides 10 cm large and 100g heavy fruits which indeed resemble tomatoes. The colour to red on ripening and have yellow flesh. When they are cut in halve, they can be scooped (add sugar optionally) or processed just like tomatoes in dishes. The species originates from the Andes, on an altitude between 1.000 and 3.000 meters high. New Zealand was the first country to commercially exploit the species, and launched the trade name “tamarillo”.
The species can be kept as a container plant, with a minimum temperature of 7 degrees Celsius. 

Sowing description: Sow seeds in sowing mix and let them germinate at 20-25 degrees Celcius. Keep the soil constantly moist. 

Photo 1: Valentine.gr
Photo 2: Liseron du Clavier
Please contact us

You can contact us and ask your question via the options below.

Add review

What do you think of the article?

5,0