Purple Tomatillo Seeds – Non GMO

??We are committed to providing our customers with quality, affordable seeds. ??

??Physalis peruviana, is a perennial plant native to South America, such as Peru and Colombia. Known for its small orange berries and the wavy edges of its leaves, golden berries have a unique flavor and numerous nutritional benefits.Now it’s a different variety for you-Purple Tomatillo.

Appearance and features:

• Berries: The berries of the Purple Tomatillo are small, usually enclosed in a hard shell, similar to a small tomato. The color of the husk is usually puprle.
• Plant: Purple Tomatillo?plants typically grow 1 to 2 feet tall, with wavy-edged leaves and bright yellow flowers. The flowers will gradually develop into husk-encased berries.

Taste:

The taste of Purple Tomatillo is its uniqueness. The flavor of the berries can be described as sweet and sour, sometimes with a hint of lemon. This unique texture and flavor makes it very popular in cooking and as a snack.

Nutritional value:

Purple Tomatillo are rich in vitamin C, vitamin A, vitamin B (especially vitamin B3, vitamin B6) and vitamin K. In addition, they provide dietary fiber, antioxidants (such as carotenoids and polyphenols), minerals (such as iron, phosphorus, magnesium) and small amounts of protein.
This makes Purple Tomatillo an excellent ingredient for boosting the immune system, maintaining eyesight, improving digestion and maintaining bone health.

??Feature??

Zones: 3-9 annual

Height: 3-4 ft.

Shade Requirement: Full Sun

Germination: 6 – 14 Days

Soil Requirements: Well-drained fertile soil.

??How to Grow Physalis Peruviana

STEP 4??In optimal conditions at least 75% of seeds should germinate. Usual seed life: 3 years.

STEP 5??For salsa verde, harvest physalis peruviana when they’re just starting to lighten up on the blossom end. But for fresh eating, the fruit is sweetest when it turns yellow and splits its husks, sometimes falling to the ground. For ground cherries, the fruit ripen from green to yellow-gold, and drop to the ground in their husks.