Three Sunchokes - Organic EARLY Dwarf Sunray Variety Jerusalem Artichoke Tubers by Yumheart Gardens (3)

Three Sunchokes - Organic EARLY Dwarf Sunray Variety Jerusalem Artichoke Tubers by Yumheart Gardens (3)
Three Sunchokes - Organic EARLY Dwarf Sunray Variety Jerusalem Artichoke Tubers by Yumheart Gardens (3)

Key features

  • Choose Authentic Yumheart Gardens Sunchokes to be assured of the highest quality
  • Winter hardy in severe cold. Can remain in ground all winter and dug as needed.
  • Trouble-free crop that produces well.

Three Sunchokes - Organic EARLY Dwarf Sunray Variety Jerusalem Artichoke Tubers by Yumheart Gardens (3)

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Customer Reviews

Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers
5.0
out of 5
Based on 2 reviews
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4
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Five Stars
Linda Carroll✓ Verified PurchaseAugust 28, 2017
Planted them and they're doing great. :--)
Tastes like artichoke hearts, easy to grow, easy to cook. Abundant producer. Can't get much better than that.
PWTSM✓ Verified PurchaseDecember 29, 1969
Arrived fresh and healthy - firm with good roots already growing from them. As an experience gardener I'm confident these organic sunchokes (Jerusalem Artichokes) will grow to be healthy plants. I'll enjoy eating them as well as seeing these beautiful sunflowers in my garden. I'll post an update after they grow and mature.

For those who are not familiar with Sunchokes and this variety: All sunchokes can be cooked like potatoes (eat them raw or roasted, baked, au gratin, boiled, fried, mashed, chips, etc.) and most varieties taste a like artichoke hearts. Sometimes they taste a little like sunflower seeds too. This variety, the Dwarf Sunray, tastes very much like artichokes hearts and is very good when eaten raw (great in salads). The flower stems of this variety are shorter, and the skins are a bit thinner than other varieties. They are also said to be easier to clean than other varieties. Some say they don't spread as quickly and widely as other varieties, which can be a good thing if you want to keep them from taking over your garden.

UPDATE:
As of July 18, 2017 they are all doing well. I uploaded an image showing the raised bed I planted these in, along with two other varieties I purchased from Yumheart. I do have one tip though, keep them well away from any plant that may get fungus or blight. I have mine within a few feet of potatoes as well as a very large patch of wild blackberries - all of which have black spot leaf fungus and it has spread to the leaves of my sunchokes. I've sprayed with neem oil and copper, hoping this will keep it from spreading and eating away at my sunchokes.

The other varieties I planted are:
Sunchoke - White Fuseau Variety - Three Tubers - Helianthus tuberosa - Sunroot - Jerusalem Artichoke Tubers
3 Jerusalem Artichoke Tubers For Planting - Organic Sunchokes - Sunroot

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