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| Brandywine Suddith
Brandywine OTV Paul Robeson Cherokee Purple Green Giant |
Follow-Up Postings:
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| Looking good alamo should have some fine eating in early summer 2011. I'll be growing Black Krim---1 Bear Creek---1 Cherokee Green---1 Cowlicks---1 Donskoi--1 Helen's German---1 KBX--- Cherokee Purple--- Jap Barlow--- Limbaugh`s Legacy--- Olyear's German--- Rostova--1- Royal Hillbilly---1 Spudakee--- Stump of the World---1 Tarasenko 6---1 backups Ramapo (OP)---1 |
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| I wish they had a big tomato taste off somewhere with a couple hours of my home here in Texas (I am near Houston). It could save years of wasted time and experiments. One bite would let me know if I wanted to grow it or not... |
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- Posted by carolyn137 z4/5 NY (My Page) on Tue, Nov 23, 10 at 18:02
| Geeboss, just curious but what version of Rostova are you growing? In other words what do you expect to see for a fruit form with this variety and yes, I think you know why I'm asking. ( smile) Carolyn |
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- Posted by carolyn137 z4/5 NY (My Page) on Tue, Nov 23, 10 at 18:08
| I wish they had a big tomato taste off somewhere with a couple hours of my home here in Texas (I am near Houston). It could save years of wasted time and experiments. One bite would let me know if I wanted to grow it or not... ***** There is a very large tomato tasting that's done near Bastrop which I think is only about an hour from you, you'd know better than I would. You have no contact information so if you e-mail me at cmale@aol.com I'll put you in touch with those who run that taste testing for your future reference. Carolyn |
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| Carolyn A PNW gardner has been maintaining Rostava from his orginal pack purchased 11 years ago. Picture on FullCircle Seeds site. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Rostava picture
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- Posted by carolyn137 z4/5 NY (My Page) on Wed, Nov 24, 10 at 7:25
| GEorge. that's not Rostova at all, it's a heart, but we've been through all of this in another thread here at GW, so no sense in going through it again. ( smile) Carolyn |
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| 2011 (So Far) New: Real Orange Minsk Repeats: KBX |
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- Posted by wordwiz (wordwiz@fuse.net) on Thu, Nov 25, 10 at 14:11
| To raise for fruit: Early Wonder Celebrity Bush Champion BHN 589 Florida 91 First Prize To sell as seedlings: Hot Peppers - for fruit and to sell seedlings Sweet Peppers - same as hot peppers Others, for eating or selling produce Mike |
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| Wordwiz: where did you order seeds of Florida 91? |
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- Posted by wordwiz (wordwiz@fuse.net) on Fri, Nov 26, 10 at 11:11
| The last time, I got them from TomatoGrowers.com The plants were simply loaded with blossoms in the GH last year before the "sun drought" hit in December. Mike |
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| new 2011 amy's sugar gem repeat black cherry dropped aussie |
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- Posted by laura21774 7 Central/Western MD (My Page) on Fri, Nov 26, 10 at 20:57
| Well, firstly I will NOT be growing 9 tomato plants again this year. 9 was just way too much for myself and DH to consume alone, and it was even still too many for us to give away LOL! Growing 9 WAS a good way for me to dive into heirlooms and kind of figure out what we like vs what we don't. Anyway, here goes New in 2011: Keepers: Dropping: |
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| Alamo, good luck with those choices. I've tried both of the Brandywines and last year the Paul Robeson. Very low production on all three. OTOH, I love Cherokee Purple! It's not a huge producer for me, but I get enough harvest to justify garden space. So, other than CP and Sun Gold I haven't given 2011 much thought yet. I will after Christmas. |
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- Posted by yumtomatoes 10b/Fla (My Page) on Wed, Dec 1, 10 at 23:31
| This year I am growing: Moreton (Rutgers NJAES/Harris Seed) Crosman was unable to tell me if their Rutgers was determinate or indeterminate. Does anyone know? |
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- Posted by yumtomatoes 10b/FLA (My Page) on Wed, Dec 1, 10 at 23:57
| The Moreton and Ramapo from NJAES are F1 hybrids and the Rutgers and Marglobe from Crosman are open pollinated. |
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- Posted by queenofthemountain 9b SoCal (My Page) on Thu, Jan 6, 11 at 1:23
| Arkansas Traveler Black Plum Chadwick Cherry Cherokee Purple Gardener's Delight German Red Strawberry Green Grape Ildi Japanese Black Trifele Kellogg's Breakfast Omar's Lebanese Pineapple Snow White Sub Arctic Plenty Sungold Wapsipinicon Peach White Queen Arkansas Traveler, Cherokee Purple, Kellogg's Breakfast, Sungold, and Wapsipinicon Peach are repeats from last year that did poorly, I believe due to late planting and weird weather, so I want to try again. Sub Arctic Plenty was my best performer last year. Gardener's Delight and Ildi are also repeats. DH did not like Black Cherry, so I'm trying Black Plum. DH requested "really big" tomatoes so I am trying Omar. Alternates not yet selected. |
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- Posted by rnewste 8b NorCal (rnewstead@aol.com) on Thu, Jan 6, 11 at 1:45
| Somewhat ironic, but I am still picking Goose Creek, Dona, Indian Stripe tomatoes from my 2010 crop outside, and started seeds today for my 2011 Season. Here's my grow list for this year: Tomatoes (15 EarthTainers) Peppers (4 EarthTainers) MuMex (1 EarthBox) Cucumbers (4 EarthTainers) Sweetcorn (7 EarthTainers) Winter here is unusually warm this year. 62 degrees right now with no hard freezes at all to date. Hopefully, this trend will continue into Spring. Raybo |
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| So far my list looks like this... Tidwell German I have an asst of currant seeds I will probably do something with as well as a mix of paste and cherry seeds I have saved |
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- Posted by floralarchitecture Camarillo, CA Coasta (My Page) on Fri, Jan 7, 11 at 11:11
| 2010 was my first year of growing tomatoes as an adult and most were heirlooms. I'm now hooked. It started because my mother loves garden tomates and I had an available area to put some in. So, I had the following: Green Zebra * I will be growing the starred ones above but I want to broaden my selection. I'm looking over everyone's list here and searching seed sources. I lost the tags later in the summer and I couldn't remember where the Black Krim vs the Cherokee Purple were located. Is there a way to tell them apart? |
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- Posted by suburbangreen z8DFW (My Page) on Fri, Jan 7, 11 at 11:44
| I'm starting much more than I'll harvest from this year, but I'll grow all on the "new" list and some of the old reliables. A couple mystery plants just because and.... New: Repeats: A second chance: I saved seeds for the first time last year so I'm especially looking foward to the plants that come from those seeds. I hope they are as successful as their parents were. Pete
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| All new varieties this year (again!): Black Cherry |
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| for 2011, I hope to have the following: Cherokee Purple Early Girl I will also grow an unknown tomato. It was in with |
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| So many yummy varieties, so little room... For 2011: Bloody Butcher |
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- Posted by floralarchitecture Camarillo CA (My Page) on Sat, Jan 8, 11 at 0:46
| OMG. I forgot the most important little bugger, Legend. This plant produced so much fruit and so late into the season. Not seeing a seed source for it though. I kept laughing because it never grew tall like the rest of the others and my mom (who was there weekly supervising) said that I wasn't watering it enough. |
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| Seeds arrived this week. I'll start them first or second week of February. New for 2011: Repeats: Giving Another Chance: Dropped through the years: |
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- Posted by slo_garden 9 CA Coast (My Page) on Sun, Jan 9, 11 at 0:08
| I envy you all for having it figured out. I'm nowhere near finalizing my choices. So far my "Must Grow" list is still twice the amount of space that I have, and that is with some very painful cuts. Maybe I should resort to drawing names out of a hat. |
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| I haven't made an official list yet either. The 2010 weather here was so sucky that the toms that were able to ripen had little flavor...almost as bad as store bought. I will try a few of the same ones again, to give them a second chance: Grightmire's Pride Plus the only one that actually had some flavor, Black Cherry. Plus some "mystery" varieties, as some of the seed I got from Trudi(not complaining, BTW)produced more than one type... |
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| Mostly new varieties this year. Many from suggestions in this forum.... Early wonder |
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| We're cutting way back this year. Good thing I don't have to whittle the list down to 1 or 2, though! Here's the list, in no particular order. I ordered all the seeds from Tatiana this year and am eager to see how her Estler's Mortgage Lifters compare to the ones I always grew from my Uncle Bob's seeds. Slicers: I was looking at Park Seeds Biodome - anyone ever try it for seed starting? |
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| I wanted to try Ukrainian Heart(TNMUJ) and Nicky Crain this year but Sand Hill Preservation had a crop failure so these seeds are not available from them this year. Does anyone out there know of another source for these two varieties ? |
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- Posted by springlift34 (My Page) on Mon, Jan 10, 11 at 22:20
| Well, just to slide in here. I now have germinated: -8 Bush Big Boy Damn, I forgot German Tree and Johnson. The seed came from Missouri. Thank you. Heirloom that is, Others came from Lowe's. |
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- Posted by iam3killerbs 7 NC Sandhills (My Page) on Tue, Jan 11, 11 at 7:11
| I don't quite have it finalized but as it stands right now I'll be growing the following. Old Favorites: Tomatoes I haven't tried yet in this climate zone: Possible but uncertain: Its a short list compared to a lot of them, but I only have room for about 20 plants. I will, however, make two plantings -- one in April and one in July -- and might change varieties mid-year. |
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| Here's my list: Cherokee Purple BW Sudduth* Anna Russian* Earl's Faux* Carbon JD's Special CTex* Hazelfield Farm* Paul Roberson* Stump O' World* Yellow Red Butt* Marianna's Peace Gypsy* Jap Black Trifele* Matt's Wild Cherry* Indian Stripe Ashleigh* Crnkovic Yugoslavian* German Head* G-Ma Viney's Yellow & Pink* German Strawberry Backups: *=New for me So far, only Red Butt and JD's have germinated. I'm starting to rotate them from the garage to a warm spot inside the computer hutch. Still looking for a good container tomato. I purchased one of those self standing, upside down tomato grower thingies that only stands about 4 ft tall. Hoping for a smaller plant that won't grow to the ground. |
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| 1 Red Grape variety to be determined Green Grape or Frosted Green Grape Yellow Grape or Pear Early Girl Cherokee Purple Brandywine Suddarth Kelloggs Breakfast/KBX (LOVE KB, is KBX as reliably good?) Aunt Ruby's German Green Great White or White Queen 3 Heart Varities: Kosovo ? Anna Russian ? Danko The heart varieites are still being chosen and I don't have the seeds yet so it might have to be altered depending on availablity and how much I am swayed by my post on hearts. :) My big question is, with 1 plant each will I have enough good red/pink tamatoes for some canning late in the season?? |
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| Here's what I have seeds for so far. New to me Black Branywine Repeats Jelly Bean |
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- Posted by slo_garden 9 CA Coast (My Page) on Thu, Jan 20, 11 at 16:31
| This is a very tentative list. I may change a few, and I'd like to trim it a bit, but I don't know if I can. Absinthe |
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| Here's the 1st shot at it. At least a dozen varieties to cut and will probably add 6 or so. RED INDETERMINATES Early Girl 57--RL PINKS, PURPLES, AND BLACKS Mr. Brown's 78--RL YELLOW AND ORANGE Jaun Flamme' 55--RL A FEW NEW ONES FOR TRYOUT Money Maker CHERRIES Gurnsey Island Pink Cherry I'm sure there will be some changes |
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| I've added Velvet Red to my list as an experiment. Last season the deer chomped all my pepper plants(in addition to going after all my toms)except the C pubescens, which have fuzzy leaves. I'm hoping the VR leaves will be fuzzy enough that the deer won't like them...we'll see... |
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| So I'm going a little crazy this year..... Brandywine (My Selection from Suddiths) |
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| Hey dan2647; Tomatofest has Ukrainian Heart. I have been ordering from them for several years and have never had a bad experience with them. Sampleseeds,com has Nicky Crain. I have never ordered from here, but friends that I trade seeds with have and they say that its a good source. I am also including a great Seed Finder Search engine, see below for finding what you are looking for. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Tomato Finder
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| Aaaaaahhhhh....(said as a drawn out sigh)...to have the room to grow 30 varieties. Please tell me that you'll send pix of all your amazing fields of tomato plants come spring/summer...LOL... I live in Los Angeles where land is at a premium. I'm pretty proud of the small plot that I've converted into a great organic tomato garden and I can grow 10 plants each season, in ground. But it does make it hard to decide which ones to grow each year. This year, I'm hoping to build a couple of Raybo's earthtainers and see how they work out. Then I can expand my selection opportunities. In the meantime, here's what I've worked it down to after 8 years of trial and error... Looking forward to sharing another growing season with you all again. Don Paul Robeson...my fave!! |
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| Not finalized yet, but I know I have to cut wayyy back, 40 plants was way too many last year. Repeats: New: Dropping: |
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| I'm trying to get AT LEAST 40 plants! That's how many I grew last year, and it wasn't enough since I like to make my own salsa, pasta sauce, etc. Tomatoes sure can cook down a lot when you're making sauce! I only managed to make one batch of marinara sauce and didn't have enough left for salsa. My list: The only one on that list I've already grown is Cherokee Purple, and that was years ago. But I remember it doing well, and it's very popular around here with the farmer's markets and CSAs. I hope Arkansas Traveller is as heat tolerant as they say. That's my biggest tomato-growing issue here. Last year I didn't have any tomatoes make it through July. Bloody Butcher is supposed to be early, so I'm going to try to double-crop that one. One in the spring before the heat sets in, and then I'll try for another fall crop of those before it freezes. I've heard that's theoretically possible but have never done it. |
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- Posted by riograndegal 9 (My Page) on Sat, Jan 29, 11 at 4:41
| This is alot of tomato information to take in. This year I am planning on growing alot of herbs and vegetables. More so than any other year. My problem is that have only grown a few varieties in the past and would like to try others but i am not quite sure which ones. I guess as most of you are doing, trial and error. I definately will grow roma as I know that one is a great canning tom and makes the best sauce. What I need are cherry toms for differant uses. For salads I like a very sweet cherry and for sauted dishes I like a more firm and acidic one. I have never tried anything other than what I buy at the store and would love growing the yellows and blacks/brown and that green zebra ya'll mentioned. If anyone is willing to trade some for something on my list I would really appreciate it. Thank you, Josie |
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- Posted by iam3killerbs 7 NC Sandhills (My Page) on Sun, Jan 30, 11 at 17:55
| I always plant at least two of the same variety in case one is a dud. This year, since I'm trying to figure out what works best in this climate and soil, I'm not planting more than two of each. I can fit absolutely no more than 40 plants. Out of the 51 varieties for which I have seed, I've tentatively chosen 20 for my first season (will probably do 10 additional ones for the fall season). The intent is a very wide variety of colors, shapes, and types in hopes of finding some outstanding performers. Input and advice from people who've raised these in the southeast is welcome -- especially from others in the Sandhills. Cherry Tomatoes: Main Crop Tomatoes: Novelty Tomatoes: |
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| Here's my list for this year. I'm growing two of each variety (20 plants). Big Boy |
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- Posted by tn_veggie_gardner 7 (My Page) on Sun, Feb 13, 11 at 16:29
| Sounds great all! I'm doing some of my usuals this year & also throwing in a few newbies. Sungold Select II Probably 2-3 others i'm forgetting. I started all of them almost 2 weeks ago. Most have germinated already & some are even starting to show signs of 1st true set of leaves. - Steve |
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- Posted by suncitylinda 9A (My Page) on Mon, Feb 14, 11 at 20:03
| Hi, this is my first post but have been reading all your posts for a while. I am old, tired and got no Grandpa to help me! Besides that I have over 200 seedlings that I am carrying in and out because I'm a little OCD..... I have seeded toms for years but NEVER this many at once. What was i THINKING!!!! I love Carolyns wit and God Bless Raybo for posting pictures of his raveged toms from last year. It gives me great hope. I have been operating under the assumption that only my tomatoes turn brown and die..... My list includes everything I ever grew and liked and everything I ever hoped to grow. when you get old you never know if you get another season! I will have to give away most as I doubt I have room for more than a few dozen. Again, what was I thinking!!! and many more that I dont have time to list because its time to start bringing the kids all in for the night. |
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- Posted by laspasturas 7a (My Page) on Mon, Feb 14, 11 at 23:09
| I am still working on my list, but this is what I've tentatively narrowed it down to. I'll definitely have to pare it down a little bit more this week. I'd like to get it down to 30 varieties, but I doubt I'll be able to do it. I'm growing two of each except for a couple that we know we like and that produce really well. *new to me absinthe* I've also ordered a couple of things from Tom Wagner's new site that I'm excited to try: churra plum and clackamas blueberry. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Churra Plum and Clackamas Blueberry
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- Posted by joachim_ct z5 CT (My Page) on Tue, Feb 15, 11 at 11:34
| Seems that everybody wants to share what they intend to grow with a very nice selection of varieties. Alamo, to answer your question: Brandywine Sudduth, a must grow except for hot climates in the south. Incredible taste and texture. Brandywine OTV, IMO the Sudduth variety is superior, both in taste and texture. If you want to grow another Brandywine try the Red Landis Valley strain. Paul Robeson, very finicky, both getting plants off the ground and harvesting suffient fruit without blemish. If you want a dark variety try Black Krim or Cherokee Purple, much more reliable. Cherokee Purple, see above Green Giant, I suggest Aunt Ruby's German Green for best taste or Green Zebra for a fruity taste. You should also include Marianna's Peace and Aunt Gertie Gold for best tasting red and yellow varieties. |
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- Posted by divot_kf6jxf 9 (My Page) on Tue, Feb 15, 11 at 13:54
| Wow...some of you have some serious room to grow. I'm limited how many I can grow. This year is a first for me to grow from seed. I will have: |
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| i am growing: anna russian |
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- Posted by another_buffalo 6 (My Page) on Sun, Feb 20, 11 at 22:50
| Putting most of my tomatoes in one basket this year. Paul Robson BLEW ME AWAY last year. It was the earliest to ripen and the first tomatoes weighed a pound each. The flavor was perfect and the plants just kept on producing until fall, even though the fruits got smaller. I just stuck those smallest ones in the freezer and am enjoying them now. The other 10 black varieties I had planted did not impress me, although Black Krim would have been next on the list. I did like mortgage lifter and Aunt Jinnie's purple, but they took too long before production compared to Paul Robson I will also plant Amish Paste paste this year for a paste tomato. I brought inside an Italian Grape in a planter through the winter. It is blooming now, and I am taking cuttings from it to start in containers. These were the first tomatoes at the farmers market last year, and this year, I'm aiming to get them to harvest even earlier. |
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- Posted by athenainwi z4b/5 (My Page) on Wed, Feb 23, 11 at 12:10
| I'm cutting down this year because I'm moving my tomatoes to a sunnier spot (and hopefully drier) where I was trying to grow blueberries. And I am trying to convince my husband to let me buy some of those nice texas tomato cages so I need to keep it to six plants. 1. Sun Gold (grow every year) I'm happy to see that I'm not the only one with more seeds than spots. |
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| This year I am growing: Snow White Cherry Super Sweet 100 Jubilee Pink Caspian Cherokee Purple Mortgage Lifter Red Brandywine Black Brandywine Cuore de Bu Roma |
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| I like many of the lists a lot. I have not grown tomatoes in many years. I remember having Brandywine Suddith in the garden growing up in NorCal. I can't wait to try them again. The rest I have never grown. My adult sun has never eaten a Brandywine but he loves BLT's. I can't wait to see the look on his face. Brandywine Suddith |
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- Posted by sandlapper_rose z7B-8A SC (My Page) on Sat, Mar 5, 11 at 20:55
| So far I have planted (all seeds): Vintage Wine Nearly all of these are new kinds that I have not grown before. Last year I was happy with Plum Lemon, Fuzzy Peach, Polish Dwarf, and Victorian Dwarf. |
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- Posted by good_eats1973 Zone 9 Corpus Christ (My Page) on Mon, Mar 7, 11 at 15:39
| Hello fellow tomato lovers! So many choices and so little time! Here is what I'm growing this season as far as toms go... CHERRY TOMATOES: REGULAR SIZED TOMATOES: BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES: This is my 3rd season growing as an adult. First time around was a disaster. Last year was great. This season will be even better... Charles |
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| I didn't get seeds started in time this year so ended up having to buy plants. My choices so far have been limited until the garden center gets some more heirlooms in. yellow pear (don't care what anyone says about these, I love them) Black Prince Mr. Stripey Lemon Boy (bought these out of desperation as I don't really like them) Some generic cherry toms Red Beefsteak Patio tomatoes (these are always good producers on pots for me) I love green grape so hope to pick up some of those and some sort of orange cherry and maybe cherokee purple when they are available. |
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| 1st choice and a repeat is Cherokee Purple. 2nd is Brandywine Red, Potato leaf 3rd is Brandwine Pink, Potato leaf 4th is Pineapple 5th is Golden Egg 6th is Amish Paste Egg won taste test competition in 09 &10 Pineapple was also a winner Dropped, Morgage Lifters |
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| Late to the party but better late than never. Here is what has gone in from Jan - May. Still another 7 month's worth to select and plant. Glad to see I am either not crazy to plant "so many" varieties or at least not alone. Next year I will to plant 150 varieties. Amazon Chocolate And finally, a plug for the amazing breeder Tom Wagner!! (see link) |
Here is a link that might be useful: Some of Tom Wagner's Seeds
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| Oh and I forgot a series of F2 Green Zebra X OSU Blue crosses courtesy of Tom Wagner. Searching for the Blue Zebra! |
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| last edit: Farenheit Blues |
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| Also late to this post, but the weather here has been crazy! 6 of each: Aunt Gertie's Gold Some aren't really what I like (like green zebra) but should be popular at the farmer's market as they're unusual. |
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| Ditto on the lateness due to weather My first year gardening Brandywine Suddih |
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- Posted by myscgarden 8b (My Page) on Thu, May 26, 11 at 10:21
| Started from seed - Arkansas Traveler (heirloom?) 4 Purchased started Black Krim (heirloom) 1 I want to learn how to preserve the seeds this year! |
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| Cherokee Purple Carbon Sioux Porter Cherry Eva Purple Ball Sweet 100 O.P. This is my first year to grow tomatoes. I wanted to compare the CP and Carbon, so far the Carbon looks more vigorous, but no tomatoes on either one yet. I wish I'd grown Royal Hillbilly instead of the Porter, but it's supposed to be foolproof, so I'll see how it tastes. I gave my Mom a Royal Hillbilly so I'll still get to try it. |
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- Posted by sheryl_ontario ONT z5 (My Page) on Thu, May 26, 11 at 21:44
| I don't post here a lot, but I do on the Canadian forums. I lurk here :-) I don't grow a lot of tomato varieties but I do grow for quality. This year I have one plant, grown form a seed of the original Gordon Graham tomato. He has the world's record largest tomato according to the Guinness Book of World Records. Through good fortune and a friend, I was able to trade for just a few seeds from Gordon Graham's world record tomato. I got one to germinate, so I have one tomato plant that is a direct child of his original! I do grow other tomatoes but I'm really excited about this one! We had a very bad tomato year last year with lots of BER. This year I planted the tomatoes in my good lasagne "wine" garden, dug in lots of old manure, a little lime and one Tums tablet in each hole. The same friend who gave me the seeds above, told me that a Tums will help supply the calcium the tomatoes need to help prevent BER. So I'm trying it. It's easy and cheap, so I figured "Why not?" We'll see how it goes. Needless to say, I baby that plant! In addition to that one, I am also growing our own heritage Portugal beefheart tomatoes (see link to pic below), San Marzano, Manitoba, Ailsa Craig, and Rev Morrow long keeper. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Our Portugal tomatoes
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- Posted by msgenie516 z7 NY (My Page) on Fri, Jun 17, 11 at 21:51
| I know I'm rather late in this discussion, but I can tell you what I have growing in my small garden. I only plant 4 tomato plants, so here goes...one of each of the following: Giant Delicious (Weeks Seed Co.) The only one I've ever grown before is the Brandywine. All the others are new to me. All of the plants look strong and vigorous right now, but the Hungarian Heart seems to like to sprawl all over the place and I have to keep after it. |
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- Posted by nordfyr315 5 (My Page) on Mon, Jun 20, 11 at 1:44
| Also late. This year I am growing: Kumato f2 and f3 Naturesweet D'vine f2 Brandywine Black From Tula Roma Hungarian Heart German Queen Stupice Speckled Roman Nagcarlang Gimli f3 Mexican Queen f1 Squarehead Pink Dirka Red Red Target Red Grape 9893 PI 179367 Pomadoni Serbian Red Yellow Pear |
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| It's so funny how differently tomatoes perform in different gardens. Brandywine OTV, for example, was a dud in my garden, as were several others touted in the tomato world. One tomato that's acknowledged to be a good yellow tomato, but never thought of in the same flavor category as Brandywine is Dr. Wyche's Yellow, which was nectar of the Gods in my garden. It was LUSCIOUS, and I've planted extra this year. Can't wait to see what else stands out in my small space. Here's what I have in 2011: Dr. Wyche's Yellow |
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