Introducing our Tri-Colour Heirloom Brinjal, a true marvel in the world of eggplants. This variety showcases three vibrant colours within a single fruit, making it a visual delight.
Not only is this heirloom variety a feast for the eyes, but it also offers exceptional taste and versatility in the kitchen. Imagine the delightful combination of flavours as you bite into a savory filling surrounded by the mild sweetness of the brinjal itself. It’s a culinary experience that will leave you craving more.
However, there’s a sense of urgency with this variety. The Tri-Colour Heirloom Brinjal is fast facing extinction, as fewer and fewer people cultivate it. By choosing to grow this variety, you become part of a vital effort to revive and preserve its genetic diversity. Let’s keep this gem alive for future generations to enjoy.
With a minimum germination rate of 80%, you can be confident in the quality of these heirloom seeds.
Tri-Colour Heirloom Brinjal Care and Harvesting Tips:
- Start seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost or sow directly in well-drained soil.
- Choose a sunny location with at least 6 hours of sunlight per day.
- Keep the soil consistently moist, but avoid waterlogging.
- Support the plants with stakes or cages as they grow.
- Harvest the brinjals when they reach the desired size and colour. Twist or cut the fruit from the stem using a sharp knife or pruning shears.
Himani Verma –
I had to share – these practically grew on their own! I was so busy with other plants that I nearly forgot about them until I saw three cute brinjals hanging from them.
Neelakshi Tiwari –
These germinate easily, and are highly productive. Very tasty brinjal with a tender skin.
Nikhilesh Kumar –
Not usually into eggplants, but these caught my eye with their smaller size and different colours. Surprisingly impressed! They kept producing throughout the season without fail
GreenThumbNikki –
Thank you guys- This is brinjal GEM. Prolific, easy to grow, beautiful and best of all-Great Flavor.
Ishansh Chauhan –
They took a bit of time to grow but when they got going, they produced a lot. They are tender which I appreciate.