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Incredible Edibles - Australia’s Edible Plant Specialists
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Incredible Edibles - Australia’s Edible Plant Specialists
Incredible Edibles - Australia’s Edible Plant Specialists
What we grow
View full range
Bananas
Bay Trees
Berryfruit
Blueberries
Creeping Saltbush
Chilean Guava
Citrus
Coffee
Curry Leaf
Edible Ginger
Feijoas
Figs
Guava - Cherry
Guava - Indian
Kiwiberry
Kiwifruit
Mulberry
Olives
Passionfruit
Peanut
Pepino
Pine Nut
Pomegranates
Raspberries
Rosemary
Tamarillos
Wasabi
About
Expert Advice
View all tips
Magical Blueberries
All about Olives
Fruiting Calendar
Pruning your Fig
Getting the best from your Citrus plant
Expert Coffee tips
Get Inspired
View all tips
Poached Figs with Mascarpone
Passionfruit Honey
Blueberry Muffins
Berry Coulis
Blackberry Cocktail
Feijoa Crumble Cake
Where to buy
Get in touch
Folder: What we grow
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View full range
Bananas
Bay Trees
Berryfruit
Blueberries
Creeping Saltbush
Chilean Guava
Citrus
Coffee
Curry Leaf
Edible Ginger
Feijoas
Figs
Guava - Cherry
Guava - Indian
Kiwiberry
Kiwifruit
Mulberry
Olives
Passionfruit
Peanut
Pepino
Pine Nut
Pomegranates
Raspberries
Rosemary
Tamarillos
Wasabi
About
Folder: Expert Advice
Back
View all tips
Magical Blueberries
All about Olives
Fruiting Calendar
Pruning your Fig
Getting the best from your Citrus plant
Expert Coffee tips
Folder: Get Inspired
Back
View all tips
Poached Figs with Mascarpone
Passionfruit Honey
Blueberry Muffins
Berry Coulis
Blackberry Cocktail
Feijoa Crumble Cake
Where to buy
Get in touch
View full range Tamarillo Teds Red
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Tamarillo Teds Red

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Tamarillo Teds Red has clusters of pink fragrant flowers followed by large, almost round bright red fruit. Has a tangy acidic flavour and a high yield. Harvest is in autumn - early winter.

Pruning, once your plant reaches 1 metre tall, take the tip out to encourage branching and stop the plant from growing too tall so you cannot reach the fruit. Frosts will naturally prune your tree. After the frosts have passed, remove old and dead wood. In areas with no frosts, you must manually prune back growth to prevent overcrowding. Always remember fruit is formed on the new spring growth. Therefore, a hard prune will maintain the desired shape, size and maximise next season's fruit.

Apply three applications of low nitrogen NPK fertiliser during the growing season. One before pruning, the second one month later and the third in February to help fruit development.

Tamarillos are susceptible to aphids and whitefly, especially when under stress. Spray with an organic insecticide when these insects are present.

Cyphomandra betacea ‘Teds Red’

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Tamarillo Teds Red has clusters of pink fragrant flowers followed by large, almost round bright red fruit. Has a tangy acidic flavour and a high yield. Harvest is in autumn - early winter.

Pruning, once your plant reaches 1 metre tall, take the tip out to encourage branching and stop the plant from growing too tall so you cannot reach the fruit. Frosts will naturally prune your tree. After the frosts have passed, remove old and dead wood. In areas with no frosts, you must manually prune back growth to prevent overcrowding. Always remember fruit is formed on the new spring growth. Therefore, a hard prune will maintain the desired shape, size and maximise next season's fruit.

Apply three applications of low nitrogen NPK fertiliser during the growing season. One before pruning, the second one month later and the third in February to help fruit development.

Tamarillos are susceptible to aphids and whitefly, especially when under stress. Spray with an organic insecticide when these insects are present.

Cyphomandra betacea ‘Teds Red’

Tamarillo Teds Red has clusters of pink fragrant flowers followed by large, almost round bright red fruit. Has a tangy acidic flavour and a high yield. Harvest is in autumn - early winter.

Pruning, once your plant reaches 1 metre tall, take the tip out to encourage branching and stop the plant from growing too tall so you cannot reach the fruit. Frosts will naturally prune your tree. After the frosts have passed, remove old and dead wood. In areas with no frosts, you must manually prune back growth to prevent overcrowding. Always remember fruit is formed on the new spring growth. Therefore, a hard prune will maintain the desired shape, size and maximise next season's fruit.

Apply three applications of low nitrogen NPK fertiliser during the growing season. One before pruning, the second one month later and the third in February to help fruit development.

Tamarillos are susceptible to aphids and whitefly, especially when under stress. Spray with an organic insecticide when these insects are present.

Cyphomandra betacea ‘Teds Red’

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