Which tomatoes are we growing in 2024?
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- Опубликовано: 23 янв 2024
- Everyone wants to know which tomato varieties are the best. Our answer is that it depends. Where are you growing? What do you want to do with the tomatoes you grow? Here are our picks for 2024 from every category we sell. Tomatoes for every situation from hanging baskets to market gardens. Determinate, Indeterminate, heirlooms and hybrids. We talk about the tomatoes we like for fresh eating and our favorites for canning. Come find a new favorite for your garden or an old favorite to try again. Let's talk tomatoes for 2024!
Ananas Noir is a fantastic tomato as well.
Hey neighbor! SE SD here. Growing 80 varieties plus trialing some brand new varieties via breeding projects. I do a seed giveaway on a couple of garden forums, mostly from all the varieties I don't want to grow anymore. It's hard to cull some of them, right? Love your list for 2024! Some questions/comments:
Your video is chock-full of detailed information on so many tomato varieties! It helps to know the good, the bad, and the ugly
Purple Cherokee is always my favorite in greater kansas city
I’m in eastern Iowa and I grow about 15-20 different varieties of tomatoes each year. The favorites the last few years are Amish Paste and Mexico Midget-both have great tomato flavor. Each year I grow them to compare to new varieties, I’m creating the 2024 lineup right now. Brimmer tomatoes are another good one I rotate in and out. I have heard that Chef’s Choice Pink is a good sub for Brandywine, but I’ve never tried it, so, who knows? I’ll try it one of these years. Thanks for great descriptions, it’s helpful!
I grew Caspian Pink a very long time ago, when I was living in Utah. It seemed to grow pretty good, enjoyed the taste, visual appeal and texture, nice sandwich tomato..
Love your channel. You guys are great. Lots of wonderful information here. I love growing tomatoes too. I am in zone 6B Ohio and can’t wait to get my seed started indoors probably in another month.
love your video will keep watching you!
Love this type of video! Thanks for sharing. We are in the initial phases of becoming a market farm and tomatoes are a big focus for us. Of course we have been growing for a while prior. We have different growing climates with less rain here and different soil than in Iowa so things will likely perform differently for you but I wanted to share some of our favorites that you didn’t mention.
Great review , love the video. Will keep watching 👍
Really love your videos and the expertise you bring. That you have grown each of these types of tomatoes and can comment so knowledgeably is of such value to me as a gardener. Thank you for sharing your experiences!!
Blue flannel. Were friends now . Good very good work! Thank you. You have now become my favorite in this topic.
I'm in NC Iowa and had good luck with Wapsipinican Peach and Cherokee Purple last summer.
Your video helped me decide to grow Black Strawberry, Alice's dream, and Sart Roloise this year.
Virginia sweets became a staple in my garden 3 years ago. Its beautiful and delicious
I planted a super sweet 100 in July, it was 8ft tall by September!!!!
Depends is very correct.
I like that you are discussing some varieties that are different. I am growing cherry: Juliette, Black Cherry, and Sungold. Sauce: Plum Regal and Grandero. Slicers: Galahad, Chief Choice - Orange, Chief Choice - Striped, Chief Choice - Red.
I have to stop watching tomato videos, because I want to grow them all, lol. I learned a lot from this video, though. Thanks for all of the great info! I like Pozzano as a San Marzano replacement. Similar taste but more productive, larger fruit, and no BER. I am trying Gladiator this year and I'm trying some dwarf tomatoes for the first time. Brandy Boy was a winner for me, and I thought Pink Delicious from Park was very similar but more perfectly shaped but less productive. I tried Caspian Pink once but I think the plant died. I still have seeds, so I will try that one again! Supersauce was a winner for me as well--interesting that you described it as more of a determinant. I tied to trellis it as well.
My family tried a Bulgarian heirloom called Mikka from TomatoFest. It did extremely well in a midwest climate without being human-watered even once during the growing season. Some fruits were over 1 pound, red, and meaty with exceptional flavors. My two cents. Thank you for yours!