DWARF TOMATOES. VARIETIES REVIEW
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- Опубликовано: 21 фев 2023
- #tomato #tomatoes #garden #gardening #growingtomatoes #growingyourownfood
In this review, you will see five more tomato varieties from the Dwarf Tomato Project and beyond. Some of these tomatoes pleased me and some didn't, so let's see why. The review included the following varieties: Dwarf Perfect Harmony, Dwarf Delta Moss, Dwarf Arctic Rose, Dwarf Uluru Ochre and Dwarf Wild Fred.
Amazing 🤩 video !
Really appreciate all of your reviews, especially the description of the taste of each variety. Helps me decide what to grow in my New York apartment!
Thank you! Glad my reviews can be helpful to you.
The tomato train lol. Excited to try some of the varieties you suggested.
As a tomato lover I appreciate your review. I’m growing Dwarf WildFred among others here in my South Florida, USA garden.
Glad to hear it!
I’m so excited to grow Uluru Ochre and Wild Fred. Just a couple more weeks and I’ll be starting my tomato seeds. I can’t believe I’ve been able to wait this long. 😂. Great video with so much information as always. 😊
The best part of life is to have something worth waiting for! 🙂
Your reviews are the best... to the point, well articulated and informative... I am growing 5 dwarf varieties this year and Uluru Ochre is one of them... I couldn't get Wild Fred but will try again next year... I am also growing Rosella Purple and Blazing beauty, two others from the dwarf tomato project... Thank you for what you do.
Thank you! It's really nice to read such a response!
Thank you for your video!!! I will start this summer to grow dwarf tomatoes in containers. I’m a beginner and I hope everything to go smoothly. Greetings from Crete Greece 😊
You're welcome! Have a nice tomato season! 🙂🖐️
Have you grown any of the dwarf cherry varieties? I'm excited to try dwarf eagle smiley this year. I've heard good things about it!
Not yet, but of course I keep it in my plans.
I only grew an early segregate of dwarf Arctic Rose and never tasted the final selection which could be quite different but I recall that earlier plant didn’t inspire me. I heard from growers that this variety is quite prolific however, and the tomatoes would be great for dehydrating or sundrying which would intensify their flavour.
I enjoy your reviews, thank you!!
I am wondering any of these tomatoes show disease, or resistance to nearby disease?
Thank you for watching them! Of course they are quite resistant to tomato diseases. Especially considering the fact that last summer there was a heavy hailstorm and my tomatoes were growing without any cover.
@@LUCKYGARDENTOMATOES A hailstorm isn't a fungal disease though is it lol. I think most of us are wondering about blight resistance, which is the enemy of our grows. Have you noticed any blight resistance with certain dwarf strains? Thanks.
@@petyrbaelish1718 of course it's not, but it certainly doesn't make plants stronger.
My delta moss is freakishly large but not as productive as what you have there!
Could you add which once are determined versus indeterminate
A feature of most dwarf tomato varieties is precisely that they keep producing fruit until frost arrives. Just like the indeterminate ones. While regular determinate tomatoes yield quickly and stop growing.
Where did you find the seeds
I most oftenly get them from our local seed savers here in Belarus.
Hahahahahaha... Omg, your accent is hilarious!
I bet your accent wouldn't be better when speaking Belarussian 😅
It's called Ayers Rock, not OOLOORU.
That's just what Google told me
Ayer’s Rock is the white colonist’s name, it’s now the aboriginal name Uluṟu and was officially changed in 1995!
The white colonialists who literally built all of Australia. The aborigines didn't even have THE WHEEL before whites came. They lived stone age lives.