Ground Cherry - Healthy Edible Wild Fruit

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  • Опубликовано: 1 дек 2024

Комментарии • 59

  • @Pausereflectandbreathe
    @Pausereflectandbreathe 2 года назад +7

    I have the pineapple ground cherry and they volunteer to grow each year and a ton of them. I planted one in the raise bed last year and it grew like a cherry tomato size fruit. Sweet and delicious! Next time I'll try making a pie or preserve with the ground cherry. This plant give you a lot of fruits! 😁

  • @royalicing8603
    @royalicing8603 2 года назад +8

    I grew Aunt Mollys ground cherries for the first time last summer! I canned up some regular old jam with them, but our favorite was 'Ground Cherry Pepper Jam' with some wonderful jalapenos that the garden blessed us with! But, truth is, WE ATE MOST OF THEM EVERY DAY right off the ground! They were such a sweet surprise that our garden will never be without again!!

    • @HealthAndHomestead
      @HealthAndHomestead  2 года назад

      Wow, you are much more creative than us. We have just ate them dried (I like them better dried than fresh) and fresh. For us we never need to plant them again. They volunteer around our garden.

  • @triciajessup7797
    @triciajessup7797 6 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for the info. I found these popping up all over my yard & identified with a plant app. So exciting! I'm studying botany, foraging, & herbalism with my homeschool daughter and am amazed at what God put all around us. Going to try cultivating some of them in my garden.

    • @baneverything5580
      @baneverything5580 4 месяца назад +1

      I bought Cape Gooseberry seeds and there were two varieties. One crawls along the ground covering a huge area but the fruit is still green when ripe but very sweet. Most has gone to waste because I was afraid to eat them green but they tasted good. The other plants (Cape Gooseberry) are gigantic and fall over if not supported and have larger husks and large fuzzy leaves. None of those have ripened so far. So I bought a Ground Cherry variety with a different scientific name and planted a little group of those recently. A bunny ate part of them. Their leaves look like the ones he showed here.

  • @anmanning
    @anmanning 2 года назад +5

    Wow, I feel like an idiot. I never knew these were edible and always just saw them as a weed. Good to know, thanks for sharing!

  • @darecofreedomfarm3
    @darecofreedomfarm3 2 года назад +2

    Thank you! I found some of those growing in a corner against my house in an unlikely place. Very sweet! I must try to propagate them in one of my grocery rows or my annual garden.

  • @zacharywho5442
    @zacharywho5442 Год назад

    I came here today because I just so happened to find this plant in an overgrown bed in Tennessee. Excited to try and spread it now.

  • @guymaggi1
    @guymaggi1 3 года назад +2

    Great video! I found these growing on the sunny side of my dads garage. Such a cool plant to happen upon

    • @HealthAndHomestead
      @HealthAndHomestead  3 года назад

      For sure. It is so nice to simply find them. I actually planted some more on my property yesterday.

  • @nessbeedlethebard960
    @nessbeedlethebard960 3 месяца назад

    Oh my god I ate so many green ground cherries because I love the taste of it, more than the yellow one.

  • @rough-hewnhomestead5737
    @rough-hewnhomestead5737 2 года назад +1

    Once we had some of these grow in a chicken run! Pretty awesome! I may plant some this summer.

  • @jshockley9671
    @jshockley9671 3 года назад +2

    Thank you, your video has been very informative! I just bought some ground cherry seeds to plant this year and I’m super excited!

    • @HealthAndHomestead
      @HealthAndHomestead  3 года назад

      I hope it goes well for you. Strangely enough, I like the ones that I buy from the store (which are more sour) than the ones I grew on my property. My wife and a friend like the ones we grew more than the store bought ground cherries. This year I am going to save seeds from the store bought ground cherries and see how they grow on my property. All the best.

    • @NoNORADon911
      @NoNORADon911 3 года назад

      Whats the update?

  • @baneverything5580
    @baneverything5580 8 дней назад

    I grow the Pruinosa low growing annual variety that reseeds itself. It`s a smaller berry and plant but it produces prolifically in the summer heat and the larger Peruviana plant needs much cooler temps and a lot more space but can be overwintered. Bugs get ALL of my Peruviana berries. I find a hole in the husk and droppings inside.

  • @PeterDonahue-uh4bd
    @PeterDonahue-uh4bd 4 дня назад

    I've been growing these for over 10 years when I went to a plant store ask him the guy if he had any cool plans things like oh yeah I have the coolest plant in town here's the seeds for free and it was Aunt Miley's ground cherry they grow wild in my backyard if I ill the ground at the right time they're so good when picked at the perfect time they have their own tropical flavor

  • @shirleyli9767
    @shirleyli9767 3 года назад +3

    Hi thank you for one of the best video about ground cherries. Good to know it fights cancer, Lower blood sugar and don’t eat it when it’s green. I planted ground cherries this year. Just wondering what to do with the green ones. I got it. Thank you so much. Look forward to more videos from you.

    • @HealthAndHomestead
      @HealthAndHomestead  3 года назад +2

      I think if you are at the end of the season and a frost is coming you can pick the whole plant out by the roots. Then hang it in a dry place like a basement. They may still ripen over a several weeks.

  • @Sandra-k6t
    @Sandra-k6t 15 дней назад

    Thank You For The Informative Information. Need Too Pick Them Of The Ground. The Husk is. Brownish

  • @freddieivory625
    @freddieivory625 3 года назад +1

    Great tips, thanks for sharing.

  • @kristidyson443
    @kristidyson443 3 года назад +2

    Hi there! I am growing some tomatillo plants. I also planted some green beans nearby. The beans never produced but there are a ton of plants popping up around them that look like tomatillos. My hubs and I were thinking, “how did all these tomatillos get here?” Then I remembered reading somewhere about a wild plant similar to them. I will investigate more. I am in zone 9a east of Houston near the gulf coast.

    • @PeterDonahue-uh4bd
      @PeterDonahue-uh4bd 4 дня назад

      I grow tomatillos once and they kept growing back for 5 years

  • @PeterDonahue-uh4bd
    @PeterDonahue-uh4bd 4 дня назад

    It's funny you said that about the Amish people cuz I worked on a solar field where these also grew wild and I asked an Amish guy who was working there if he's ever seen these before he didn't know what they were and I was like bro these are so good you can eat them

  • @InlikeMikeQuinn
    @InlikeMikeQuinn Год назад

    Great info👏🏻👏🏻thanks🤙

  • @AnneGoggansQHHT
    @AnneGoggansQHHT 3 года назад +2

    I had no idea you could pluck up the plant end of season. They keep in their wrappers for a long time

    • @HealthAndHomestead
      @HealthAndHomestead  3 года назад

      It is amazing how long they last.

    • @marysmith4811
      @marysmith4811 Год назад

      I'm glad to know this is edible. Every year I pull the plants up, and every summer, this thing sprouts up. All I can say is that it's pretty indestructible!

  • @davidruiz2474
    @davidruiz2474 Год назад

    I just today found some of these growing in our backyard here in deep South Texas. I am assuming they were brought here by birds cuz I've never bought them or seen them before 🤷

  • @MegaBigRagu
    @MegaBigRagu 2 года назад +1

    WHen I lived in New England we used to have a ton of Japanese Lanterns in the backyard and they look a lot like those but larger and brightly colored. We thought they were poisonous. Are they edible too??

    • @susandobbins1313
      @susandobbins1313 2 года назад

      Yes. The Japanese use them as part of a festival.

  • @emmieblue5577
    @emmieblue5577 4 года назад +1

    Peruviana... yes, it's a pretty name. :)

  • @catalinababy6068
    @catalinababy6068 4 года назад +1

    I grew some this summer plant was huge
    Got plenty flowers
    And they would fall off
    Never fruit

  • @carvedwood1953
    @carvedwood1953 11 месяцев назад +2

    peruviana is not the ground cherry you are growing, but hopefully they have the same health properties. Those studies are about the cape gooseberry/peruvian groundcherry. I would be very careful about suggesting people eat wild ground cherries. As if there isn't a TON of poisonous plants in that family, like the chinese lantern for one that looks very similar.

    • @YunxiaoChu
      @YunxiaoChu 11 месяцев назад +1

      If it’s bitter don’t eat , if sweet, eat

  • @AnnKinchen
    @AnnKinchen 2 года назад

    I was super excited to find wild ground cherry growing in my yard, but it now has a bunch of beetle larvae eating it. What should I do? I hate to kill anything, but they're quickly eating the entire plant.

  • @geraldcollins7103
    @geraldcollins7103 Месяц назад

    Can you eat underdeveloped tomatitos. Do they contain same poison

  • @pauloxavier4503
    @pauloxavier4503 2 года назад

    Hello excellent job i have learn a lot with your vidéos (amazone)🙏🙏🙏🙏
    Were can i get seads of that plant here in europe
    (GROUND CHÉRIES)
    Thanks and dont stop , please

  • @tbjtbj4786
    @tbjtbj4786 2 года назад +1

    I actually tried some today growing wild on the farm.
    They were not sweet and my sister said they were a purplish instead of orange.
    They were a lot lighter a month ago.
    Any way I only tried one to be on the safe side with something new.
    Anyway it tastes like a tomato to her and me.

    • @CampingforCool41
      @CampingforCool41 Год назад

      The cultivated varieties are much sweeter than wild ones, they don’t taste like tomatoes at all. More like a really mild pineapple.

    • @zacharywho5442
      @zacharywho5442 Год назад

      @@CampingforCool41 I found mine wild also. I still think it tastes a bit like a tomato just because it's a bit watery, but it is definitely sweet.

  • @diannemackay8570
    @diannemackay8570 3 года назад

    Did you mean pluck up branches or the fruit only?

    • @HealthAndHomestead
      @HealthAndHomestead  3 года назад

      You pluck the whole plant with branches in all. You can pull the whole plant and bring it inside.

  • @elzyhensley7636
    @elzyhensley7636 2 месяца назад

    The ones I found are a dark purple.

  • @mnp870
    @mnp870 Год назад

    Where do we buy a plant?

  • @catalinababy6068
    @catalinababy6068 4 года назад +1

    Great for raw salsa

  • @ernestcardinal2523
    @ernestcardinal2523 3 года назад

    We have that here,, plenty in the Philippines,, I thought that's poisonous, (childhood), if I'll find one Im gonna taste it..

    • @HealthAndHomestead
      @HealthAndHomestead  3 года назад +1

      Make sure it is the right plant sometimes there are plants that may looks similar but not the same. Just make sure. There is an app called picture this that can often help identify plants.

    • @ernestcardinal2523
      @ernestcardinal2523 3 года назад

      @@HealthAndHomestead thank you

  • @terrellbrown1997
    @terrellbrown1997 3 месяца назад

    Mine taste like a sweet tomatoe

  • @davidruiz2474
    @davidruiz2474 Год назад

    ... Are potatoes in the nightshade family? So yeah, eating them green would definitely cause you some abdominal disruption as you are mildly poisoning yourself ☠️👍

    • @NanaWilson-px9ij
      @NanaWilson-px9ij 9 месяцев назад

      Yes, potatoes, tomatoes, eggplants are all nightshades.

  • @honestlee4532
    @honestlee4532 Год назад

    Many people call this plant a ground cherry but it's not. The 2nd half of the following video will show you the differences... ruclips.net/video/wUOf0h-BgMI/видео.html

  • @catalinababy6068
    @catalinababy6068 4 года назад

    Tomatillos

    • @HealthAndHomestead
      @HealthAndHomestead  4 года назад +2

      No, these are not tomatillos. They look similar but are different.