Strawberry Tomato, Husk Cherry, Pineapple Ground Cherry, Poha Berry, and Cape Gooseberry.
The Ground Cherry belongs to the Solanaceae family, making it a cousin to tomatoes, peppers, and tomatillos.
- This plant is a provider! Heavy production!
- Love these, such a interesting and easy to grow garden berry!
- My kids love finding and eating them!
- Different and Good!
GREAT FOR JELLY AND JAM!!!!!!!!
Ground Cherries are easy to grow and highly productive, with one plant often yielding dozens of fruits. Seeds should be started indoors 6 to 8 weeks before your last expected frost date.
General Growing Tips:
Sowing: Plant seeds
Transplanting: Harden off seedlings and transplant outdoors only after all danger of frost has passed.
Spacing: Ground Cherries have a sprawling, bushy habit.
Harvest: The fruit is ready when the papery husk turns dry and brown, and the fruit naturally drops to the ground.
Nature is in Control: Seeds are living, natural organisms. While we thoroughly test our seed lots to ensure high germination rates and vigor, successful germination depends on many factors beyond our control. Soil temperature, moisture levels, planting depth, light exposure, soil quality, and local weather all play a critical role in your results.
Beginner Tip: If you are new to growing micro-dwarf tomatoes or starting seeds indoors, we strongly encourage researching proper germination methods for your specific environment (or using a heated seedling mat and quality seed-starting mix).
Our Seller Commitment: We stand behind the fresh quality and purity of our seeds! However, because we cannot control individual growing conditions or gardener experience, we cannot guarantee successful germination or plant yield.
Need Help? Reach Out First! If you run into any trouble with your seeds or need a few tips on getting them started, please message us directly before leaving feedback! As fellow growers, we are always happy to troubleshoot with you and ensure you have a great experience.