The first poha plants arrived on the Big Island around 1825 and now grow in cultivation and in the wild throughout the island. You can often find the berries in local health food stores or farmer ...

Henry Ssekyewa, an agronomist says cape gooseberry can be either propagated from seeds or cuttings but with a rooting powder. Call Us: +256 (0)414 337 000 Mail Us: [email protected] Advertising ...

In this video, I grow and cook cape gooseberries using them in a delicious chicken drumstick recipe that not only tastes great but is a unique and excellent use of homegrown produce.

Growing the Cape Gooseberry. These plants are perennials in tropical climates (just like the tomato) and annuals in temperate climates. That said when sheltered they will live through the winter.