My seed technique needs work before I trust it. A local source for the starts would be even better (central Indiana/Michigan border), but since they seem to be uncommon I will get it where I can!

I grew these once before and LOVED them. I am hoping they do as well here as in Oregon.

It is very unlikely you will find them as transplants since it is just one of the hybrid grape-types bred for commercial production not home growing. So even the seeds are commercial-tagged.

I don't know if Darrel at Selected Plants might offer them or not but you can check the SP website.

There are several other grape-types that are more readily available but your best bet would be to contact a local nursery and ask them if they will grow the transplants for you on consignment. You provide the seeds.

Dave

The plant I purchased two years ago (in oregon, still not zone 10 :) ) was labeled just Mojo but not even Google knows that one.

Is there a similar variety that might be easier to find? I liked that it was a meaty fruit (more so than my romas!), sweet, and was extremely productive even at the edge of my garden where it got a little more shade and less water. It wasn't prone to cracking, but that's less of a concern since most get eaten right off the bush!

Sweet Mojo is a grape cherry-sized so not comparable to Romas that are a large past/plum type tomato.

So is it really a small cherry/grape you want or a larger paste type? There are lots of good ones for both categories but they aren't nearly the same thing.

No way of really knowing what it was they sold you. The real name could have been anything from a switched tag to a made-up name.

Dave

Dave