Tomatillo 'Aurora'
The tomatillo with large, sweet and sour fruits
Article number: 2194475
Ready to be shipped in the next 5-10 days
Prices incl. VAT plus £4.95 shipping
Keep this in mind: The delivery of your entire order with us only costs £4.95! Even if you order many plants, the delivery costs will remain at £4.95. With Lubera, you do not pay for the transport per plant, but per order.
Product information "Tomatillo 'Aurora'"
Tomatillo 'Aurora' is a productive and very early ripening variety. The up to mandarin-sized fruits are already ripe starting in June and they can be used very diversely – how about, for example, homemade salsa?Cultivation:
Planting out should take place after the last frosts in May. Both container plantings (with a volume of at least 10 L) and outdoor cultivation are possible; supporting the plant is helpful, but not essential.
Harvest:
Starting in June.
Fruits:
The tomatillos are yellow when ripe, about mandarin-sized and sweet. They can be processed into sauces, fried or even eaten raw like fruit. Their taste is reminiscent of cape gooseberries, apples and potatoes. Tomatillos are a classic main ingredient of salsa in addition to chilies.
- Available May, June
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Based on our experience in the variety tests but also in customer service, we have awarded this plant with the title “Lubera Easy Tip”. With this designation, we emphasise only those plants that according to our experience work (almost) everywhere; they are easy to grow and bear fruits or produce flowers quickly and without problems. These are plants that can be enjoyed immediately and without effort once planted.
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Self-fertile variety? (Heidi Pintschovius)
Hello, I try to cram as many different varieties in this year,, to try some new things. Can I grow a single tomatillos, or do I Ned a neighbour for pollination? Would a Cape gooseberry do for pollination? Probably not... Thank you for your information. You can reply in Germany, if that is easier, as I'm German myself. Kind regards, Heidi Pintschovius
Self-fertile variety? (Lubera)
Hi Heidi, tomatillos need an other plant beside. Since all tomatillos (also of the same variety) are seedlings and have some differences, they can pollinate each other. That means you have to plant at least two plants. Again, this is not necessary with cape gosseberries and tomatoes. Best Regards your Lubera-Team.
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