• My account
  • Cart
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • YouTube

The Coeur d'Alene Coop

Raising Chickens and Urban Gardening

  • Home
  • About Our Heirlooms
    • About Candace
  • Garden Consulting
  • Shop
    • NEW for 2026
    • Cool Season Vegetables
    • Culinary Planters
    • Heirloom Tomatoes
    • Heirloom Peppers
    • Heirloom Vegetables
    • Herbs
    • Flowers
  • Gardening Classes
  • CdA Coop Blog
    • Gardening
      • Soil and Compost
      • Garden Seed Series
      • Growing Tomatoes Series
      • Growing Garlic Series
    • Backyard Chickens
    • Recipes
    • Garden Glossary
      • How Often to Divide Perennials & Winter Care
      • Q/A Sheet: How to Decide What to Grow in Your Garden
      • Ripe for the Picking: A Quick List of Common Fruit and Vegetables to Ripen On or Off the Vine
      • Vegetable Plant Family Chart
      • Seed Starting Charts
  • Contact Us
Home » Shop » Tomatillo – Green Husk
Tomatillos | The Coeur d Alene Coop
Tomatillo - Green Husk - Image 2
Tomatillo Plant | The Coeur d'Alene Coop
Tomatillo fruit | The Coeur d'Alene Coop

Tomatillo – Green Husk

Rated 5.00 out of 5 based on 1 customer rating
(2 customer reviews)

$4.45

Grown from Organic Seed

80 days. Green Husk tomatillos produce 2 inch or larger fruits on plants that are 3 to 4 feet across and almost as tall. They offer bright flavor to fresh salsa and are the main ingredient in salsa verde. When roasted they become caramel-y and delicious — perfect with roasted chicken. Plants will need staking.

The tomatillo plant requires cross-pollination by insects. For a successful crop, two plants are recommended.

Out of stock

Tags: heirloom, organic seed stock
  • Reviews (2)

2 reviews for Tomatillo – Green Husk

  1. Krista Raines – May 9, 2020

    Excited for tomatillos

  2. Rated 5 out of 5

    Sheila Anderson – January 16, 2021

    Bought your purple and green varieties last season. WOW, what a prolific crop I had. I had no previous experience with these and quickly learned I planted them in much too small a container. Yes, staking is imperative but what a beautiful plant as well.

Add a review Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You may also like…

  • Out of stock logo

    Jalapeño Pepper, Tam

    $4.45
    Read more
  • Zapotec Tomato

    Plants Grown from Organic Seed

    Zapotec Tomato

    $5.00
    Add to cart

Recent Posts from The Coop

  • How To Plan a Seed-Saving Garden (Without Losing Your Mind) February 6, 2026
  • How to Turn Winter Garden Dreams Into Real Harvests January 2, 2026
  • SOLD OUT! Winter Sowing for Spring Growing January 1, 2026

Search Our Plants Here

Shop by Category

Cart

the coop on facebook!

The Coeur d'Alene Coop The Coeur d'Alene Coop is at 2nd Street Chicken Ranch.

14 hours ago

The Coeur d'Alene Coop
Let's talk light as it relates to seed starting. Here, a volunteer sunflower is growing along with a propagated rosemary plant. Note how the sunflower is long, leggy, and stretching for light. That's because the windowsill can't provide enough light, and the plant is heliotropic -- turning and stretching (begging) for light. Then, compare that with the second image: another volunteer sunflower that popped up in onion starts.This seedling germinated under lights and remained there. Note how stocky and vibrant it is.Which do you want to grow?Seedlings need 14 to 16 hours of light each day. Something even a south-facing window can't provide during seed-starting season.🌱 What are the best light options for home seed starters? I cover lights, heat, fertilizers, and much more about seed starting in my class: Seed Starting for the Home Gardener, A Deep DiveSaturday, March 14. 👉 Details & registration here: bit.ly/3Nvn6jBP.S. My soil is located very close to my hen's scratch grains, hence the occasional volunteer sunflower! 😂🌼#thecoeurdalenecoop#seedstarting#heliotropic#growlights ... See MoreSee Less

Video

View on Facebook
· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

the coop on instagram!

thecoeurdalenecoop

#thecoeurdalenecoop
@thecoeurdalenecoop
Heirloom tomatoes 🍅🍅
Organic gardening 🥕🌶
& Urban chickens! 🐔🐓

Let's talk light as it relates to seed starting. H Let's talk light as it relates to seed starting. Here, a volunteer sunflower is growing along with a propagated rosemary plant. Note how the sunflower is long, leggy, and stretching for light. 

That's because the windowsill can't provide enough light, and the plant is heliotropic -- turning and stretching (begging) for light. 

Then, compare that with the second image: another volunteer sunflower that popped up in onion starts.

This seedling germinated under lights and remained there. Note how stocky and vibrant it is.

Which do you want to grow?

Seedlings need 14 to 16 hours of light each day. Something even a south-facing window can't provide during seed-starting season.

🌱 What are the best light options for home seed starters? I cover lights, heat, fertilizers, and much more about seed starting in my class: 

Seed Starting for the Home Gardener, A Deep Dive
Saturday, March 14. 

👉 Details & registration here: bit.ly/3Nvn6jB

P.S. My soil is located very close to my hen's scratch grains, hence the occasional volunteer sunflower! 😂🌼

#thecoeurdalenecoop
#seedstarting
#heliotropic
#growlights
Follow on Instagram

Join the Flock!

I write a gardening newsletter once or twice a month — real advice from my own garden and greenhouse. No spam. Just plants (and sometimes, chickens).

Copyright © 2026 The Coeur d'Alene Coop · Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814 · Privacy Policy · Log in
Website Design: Godwin Marketing Communications LLC