The pulp of this Kiwi is quite different from the famous green Kiwi. Although it contains just as much vitamin C, it is sweeter and less acid. The fruits are 5 to 8 cm long, with a nice bronze colour and a yellow pulp. They are ripe around November.
The Yellow Kiwi is not self-fertile, so to have fruits, make sure that you plant both male and female plants. For a better yield, we advise you to plant one male Kiwi plant for seven female Kiwi plants.

The 'Jenny' and 'Solissimo' varieties of Kiwi are self-fertile, which means that it is not necessary to plant male and female plants to obtain fruits. This variety gives small, sweet fruits.

The red hardy Kiwi: You can harvest these small, tasty fruits in autumn. The skin and pulp are red, and the fruits contain as much vitamin C as their big cousin, the Kiwi!
The red hardy Kiwi is not self-fertile, so it is recommended to plant another Kiwi plant near it, such as the hardy Kiwi 'Issai'. The green hardy Kiwi 'Issai' is self-fertile, and even a lonely plant will produce fruits.