Member discussion regarding the methods, varieties and merits of growing tomatoes.
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November 30, 2011 | #16 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Minsk, Belarus, Eastern Europe (Zone 4a)
Posts: 2,278
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Tania, I agree with your previous post and still having the same experience with the most of Russian seed vendors seeds.
One note: Russian vendor Sibirskiy Sad has been founded a bit later than 2003 - around 2004 and has started to distribute seeds of Shapka Monomakha and some other now very famous their tomato varieties from 2004-2005. But that's not so important :-) I really like their tomatoes and peppers! They are doing fine in most of climates zones.
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1 kg=2.2 lb , 1 m=39,37 in , 1 oz=28.35 g , 1 ft=30.48 cm , 1 lb= 0,4536 kg , 1 in=2.54 cm , 1 l = 0.26 gallon , 0 C=32 F Andrey a.k.a. TOMATODOR |
February 6, 2012 | #17 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: holly michigan
Posts: 380
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Just wanted to add my 2 cents here. I don't really care what a tomatoes name is, I do care if it has outstanding taste. I am researching this variety because I have some seed thru a swap, so which ever kind I have, if it tastes like either of the above I will be ecstatic!! Never throw away seeds from an outstanding tomato. I grew what was supposed to be stupice last yr, they were not PL, but I saved seed from 2 totally diff plants (from the same seed packet) and will grow again, and have traded some of them with a proper description and label them as non-stupice large and non-stupice small. Which ever monomakha I have, I will be interested in trying the other for next season, so save me some of those non-monomakha's for trade, or I'll buy them from heritage, if they're good I wanna try it!!!!!!!
Looking at the pack, I bought mine from the Sample seed shop, but regardless, If they are the pointy kind, I will be interested in trying the kind seamsfaster has because they have great flavor!!! |
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