Your comments and tips

11 Nov 13, K (Australia - temperate climate)

My cape gooseberries split inside its papery cover so I end up throwing them away. any hints to remedy this situation.

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01 Dec 13, Slice Of Eden (Australia - temperate climate)

One thing that can cause this is over watering as the fruit develops as it swells the fruit too quickly compared with the rate the skin grows. Try reducing watering if you may have been a little heavy-handed with the hose. It can happen with tomatoes also.

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05 Nov 13, BARBARA SKELTON (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

The leaves of my goosberry bush are turning yellow. Does this mean we need to fertilise more often?

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30 Aug 14, sue (Australia - temperate climate)

I have observed my leaves turning yellow also, but what I have noticed is that as they turn yellow, there are new young green leaves [new growth] appearing right next to yellow leaves.these are just old leaves dying off as new leaves appear. Hope this helps. SUE

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30 Oct 13, Henry Phaltas (Australia - temperate climate)

Dear sirs, I love to have GOODBERRY........IS THIS INCA BERRY,.......ALSO MACA......do you have BOTH SEEDS. I live in SYDNEY.......High regards Henry

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26 Oct 13, Henry (Australia - temperate climate)

Dear Sirs, Kindlt advise how I buy the seeds of incaberry. Regards Henry

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08 Sep 13, Kay Bodman (Australia - temperate climate)

My bush is covered in 'fruit' - they stay green, very few ripen. if they do they are only half recipe. Many do not form. The bush is in full sun, very drained, and fed. Any clues. I am lucky to get 25 pods per week. Thak you

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04 Sep 13, Kay White (Australia - tropical climate)

Bunnings sell cape gooseberry plants in Queensland

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03 Sep 13, Kaye (Australia - tropical climate)

I have very vigourous looking plants with a few pods but nothing in them. What am I doing wrong? Ihave a friend nearby who gets heaps or fruit so it,s not my zone.

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15 Aug 13, John (Australia - arid climate)

Hello - 4 stakes on the ground in a square around the bush - each stake about 450mm - 600mm apart and wind some cord (not string) around it to form a "cage" will do the trick - with about 250mm between each horizontal cord so you can reach into the plant. Any stems that protrude can be pushed back in.

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