Tomatillo Siqueiros F1 Seed

SKU: 13127RAWUTR-50SD
$14.55 $18.19 You save 20%
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Tomatillo Siqueiros F1 Seed

Tomatillo Siqueiros F1 Seed

SKU: 13127RAWUTR-50SD
$14.55 $18.19 You save 20%
$14.55 $18.19 You save 20%
form: RAW
style: UNTREATED
size: 50 seeds

Save 20% on RAW / UNTREATED / 50 seeds

Vigorous plants set early concentrated yields of large deep green fruit. The plant habit is more manageable than Tamayo and is suited to either stake or ground production. Fruit are ready to harvest when the outer husk splits and have an appealing citrus flavor.


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  • Soil Temperature: 75-80°F
  • Germination Lighting: Cover Seed
  • Germination Days: 7-14 Days
  • Seeding Depth: 0.25-0.5"
  • Maturation Days: 75 Days
  • Planting Method: Transplant
  • Spacing in Row: 24-48"
  • Spacing Between Rows: 3-5'

Similar Products

Overall rating: 5.0 / 5 from 5 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

Summary topics

Review topics: [fruit].

Review highlights

Reviews

Easy grower!

"We had a 100% germination rate on these. Super easy to grow."

Brittany (5/5)

Siqueiros is the one to beat!

"Sorry about the 2nd review, but I can't get over how much more reliable and better Siqueiros is. 12 good fruit with more on the way while the tomatillo (Toma Verde) on the left in the video has no fruit yet despite the numerous flowers. Siqueiros is also a little more compact too (4' vs 5'). Still trying to dethrone Siqueiros with no luck so far. Southeastern US, Zone 8b. Sowed seeds mid July, transplanted mid August (less than 8 weeks ago)."

Shaun B. (5/5)

My favorite tomatillo

"I've grown a few varieties of tomatillos, and this variety is by far my favorite. They are heavy producers, and the husk opens up so you can see to pick the fruit before it turns yellow-green. (I prefer their flavor in my salsa verde when they are still green, and their open husks make it dead easy to tell when to pick them.) I pull off the husks, wash them, and freeze them whole until I get around to roasting them under the broiler with a poblano pepper to make my salsa. They need good support because the stems lack the strength to hold the fruit up. If they trail on the ground, I find the bugs to get the fruits before I do, but on a support, I don't have this issue. (Southeastern US, zone 8b.)"

Shaun B. (5/5)

Awesome

"Awesome"

Doc W. (5/5)

Looking forward

"Looking forward"

Brenda C. (5/5)

Q&A

This is going to sound really dumb. I’m new to gardening how is Tomatillo Siqueiros F1 different from Verde Tomatillo? I guess when I have been looking at the seeds I normally see Verde.
Hello! Thank you for reaching out. This is an excellent question. Simply put, they are just different varieties. Verde is an open pollinated, 65-day variety. Whereas, Siqueiros is a hybrid, 75-day variety. Both are great varieties, Verde is just a little more common. We carry only Siqueiros because we prefer the citrus notes and improved plant habit that it offers over Verde. We hope this helps. Happy planting!
Do they grow in Columbia SC?
Hi Mary, Tomatillo Siqueiros can absolutely grow in South Carolina. The tomatillo is a cousin to the tomato and thrives in warm weather. Similar to a tomato, it is best to start this seed 4-6 weeks prior to transplanting outside. Tomatillos do need more than one plant in order to successfully pollinate and set fruit. Your fruit is ready to harvest when the outer husk splits and when they have an appealing citrus flavor.