by chris | Feb 15, 2020
Indeterminate vines produce large orange and red fruit in 90 days from transplant. The flavor is insanely sweet and the texture is creamy and juicy. The origin of this variety is unclear but it is believed to be an old German heirloom that has been grown in West...
by chris | Feb 6, 2020
85 days for fruits to ripen. Indeterminate growth pattern. This is a very old heirloom from Oaxaca, Mexico that dates back to pre-columbian times. It is also known as Joya de Oaxaca Tomato. Fruits range from 6 to 16 ounce and are bi-colored orange beefsteak...
by chris | Feb 6, 2020
95 days for ripe fruits. Indeterminate vines. Created by Jean-Claude Bosher, France and also known as the “Coeur de Zebre Apricot”. The Coeur de Zébre variety is a result of the crossing of “Cœur de Boeuf ” and “Red Zebra”. It is not the...
by chris | Feb 6, 2020
90 days for ripe fruit to develop. Indeterminate vines. This “Mystery” developed in a fresh garden and was first shared by Sébastient Berthier (Drôme) in 2008. He first sent seeds to Pascal Moreau (Belgium) who distributed them in the international...
by chris | Feb 6, 2020
85 days for fruits to ripen. Indeterminate vines. Developed by Blane Horton of Jackson, Mississippi. The Copperhead Dwarf comes out of the ‘Rumpelstiltskin’ project (‘Dwarf Wild Fred’ and Keith Muellers ‘H-28) which also produced other wonderful varieties like...
