2010: Member Grow Lists - Page 2

montanamato · November 17, 2009

I have several lists floating around from this summer...

Plourde
Millet's Dakota
Glick 18 ...if I can find seed
Dina
Orange Minsk
Bolyard Red
Petogro
Vorlon
Black Seaman
Monomakh's Hat
Cher Purple PL
Wagner's Italian
San Marzano 2
Eye
Sixth Ave
Sophie's Choice
Burkino Faso
Sicilian Plum
Chinese Red
Striped roman
Indiana Red
Lazy Man
Polish Dwarf
ABC Potato Leaf
Golden bison
Native Sun
Pervaya Lyubov
Blanche du Quebec
Cluj
Akers West Va
Ludmilla's Red Plum
Sierra Leone
About a dozen undecided container varieties....

Jeanne

cottonpicker · November 17, 2009

carolyn.... THANKS for yet another great story to add to the annals of Tomatology!!!!!!!!

Ldd

huntsman · November 17, 2009

.

Can we add our 2009/2010 gardens??

**Mischka** · November 17, 2009

Quote:

Originally Posted by huntsman

.

Can we add our 2009/2010 gardens??

Sure, if you're a SH (southern hemisphere) grower.

KLorentz · November 17, 2009

Ya know my grow list for next year is not fully written yet but I have some really cool maters thanks to some good folks here and on a couple other forums. All five I grew this year will return in 2010.

They are

Al-Kuffa - still need

Cosmonaut Volkov

Thessaloniki

Cowlicks Brandywine

Pink Brandywine

returning after a years long absence

Abe Lincoln

New for 2010

Vorlon

Earl's Faux

Carbon

Stump of The World

Costoluto Fiorentino

Gigantesque

Goose Creek

That's just some of them I have some take two maters also( never made it to the garden

). 2010 should prove fun (and exciting in some cases). I can't wait to try these maters.

Kevin

simmran1 · November 17, 2009

For our gardening club plant sale; our theme this year is:
‘Tomatoes from around the World.’
(It was going to be ‘Taste of Brandywine’) - but I am just one shining star above an overcast sky.

Nonetheless, we’re featuring- Canada, former Czechoslovakia, Greece, France, Italy, Japan, Russia, Sweden, and U.S.

Ace 55
Anna Aasa
Belarus
Bella Rosa Hybrid
Big Beef
Bucks County Hybrid
Early Cascade Hybrid
Goose Creek
Kimberley
Legend
Liz Birt
Marion
Martino’s Roma
Momotaro
Orlov Yellow
Patio Hybrid
St. Pierre
Stupice
Thessaloniki
Tiger-Like

DanishGardener · November 17, 2009

I will grow these in my greenhouse (and a couple of them outside) in 2010:

*Brandywine, OTV
*Brandywine, Cowlick's
*Dansk Eksport (Eng. Danish Export. An old danish heirloom, over 100 years old, early)
*Søren's Canary
*Amana Orange
*Amish gold
*Amish Red
*Fantome du laos
*Wapsipinicon peach
*Black cherry
*Black prince
*Mariannas peace
*Gary Ibsen's gold
*Green Zebra
*Dagma's Perfection
*Micro Tom
*Wild Everglades tomato
*Green sausage

I will probably add a few more during the cold, dark winter months. I just can't help it when i look in all those new catalogs

November 17, 2009

right now it's down to 40 for next year (from this year's 60). will try to stick with old seeds. after this year's disaster (mostly due to herbicide drift from who knows where) i'd be very satisfied with much less as long as they're happy and healthy plants.

Black Cherry
Black Pineapple
Black Russian
Brown Berry
Carbon
Casey’s Pure Yellow
Cencara
Chocolate Stripes
Flamme
Giant Belgium
Golden Gem
Grahams Good Keeper
Green Grape
Green Sausage
Green Zebra
Greenwich
Japanese Dwarf
Japanese Trifele
JD's Special C-Tex
Kosovo
Lime Green Salad
Limmony
Momotaro
Opalka
Orange Russian
Pearly Pink Cherry
Pink Plum Rosa
Piriform
Russian Red
Russian Rose
Sandy's Chocolate Cherry
Suncherry
Sunsugar
Sweet Tumbler
Virginia Sweets
Vorlon
Wapsinicon Peach
White Queen
White Tomesol

might even go further down to 30. which 10 to let go will be difficult to decide.

--meg

Worth1 · November 17, 2009

My grow list may change but here it is as of today.

German Pancake,
A flat red tomato of German origins brought over by immigrants that settled in Texas around 1840.

Store bought #61.
One of the best of the shippers, this tomato was one of the, if not the first tomato sold in stores.
Some say it is very much like Brandywine but holds up to shipping.

Perfect Patch,
This tomato was famous in the south pacific during the war and grown by Japanese and allied soldiers alike.
Story has it that in the battle of the Coral Sea a crate of seeds was found by a destroyer and these seeds were found in it.
It is said that allied soldiers would line the runways with these plants to let wayward flyers know they were at the right island.

Dust Bowl,
This tomato is so hardy that it is the only variety that would grow here in the south west during the dust bowl days.
It can really take the heat and keep on growing.

Arctic Circle,
This tomato can handle temperatures in the 20s with no noticeable damage to the plant.
A real must in the northern climates.

Texas Tornado,
This dark red tomato is so hardy that it is said that the plants can withstand winds like no other tomato can.
Story has it that the seeds came from a garden that had tomatoes growing in it this is no big deal but no seeds had been sown and they sprouted about 10 days after a tornado in the area.

Whiskers,
This tomato is orange and has whiskers about ½ inches long all over the fruit.
A cold hardy variety with outstanding flavor,

Bristles,
This plant has thorns and originated in the desert southwest.
To date no critters have ever got to the fruit if this variety due to the thorns.
A good flavored tomato with just a hint of cactus taste,

Right Wing,
This tomato is all the rage this year with the GOP; it is what you might call a conservative plant.
As a matter of fact this plant will only produce one tomato per plant and the plant will suck all of the moisture from the rest of the garden for its own needs,
Plant this one far away from the garden,

Barrister,
This tomato costs so much to grow and gives so little back I can’t imagine why anyone would grow it.
But as we all know you just can’t do without one.

Left Wing.
This tomato promises a great deal of production but with the complicated growing habit and lack of a true central structure it just doesn’t put out what you give to it.

Anaconda,
This variety has long branches that will literally choke out the weeds in the nearby vicinity leaving the rest of the garden to its self.
A good producer with a great flavor with just a hint of chicken,

Sooner,
This tomato was developed in Oklahoma at OU, it is somewhat of a failure due to the fact that it produces so soon that you have to pick the fruit the year before you plant the seeds.
Sort of a catch 22,

Spring break,
This tomato is popular with the collage crowd due to its drinking habits and the fact that it is topless,
It is said that if you pour beer on it, its branches will pull back and show you its tomatoes.

The list will get longer as I decide what else to grow.

Worth

KLorentz · November 18, 2009

Worth your terrible lol.

Kevin

Zana · November 18, 2009

I think Worth has a case of punsterarium....more than just a tad....lol

but I live with that over the winter....lol

cottonpicker · November 18, 2009

worth........ I am a product of the Dust Bowl in OK and my folks didn't know which variety they were growing during those terrible times since they were just simply trying to survive, according to my mother. What variety is it????? does it have a name????????????? I doubt it.
Ldd

icelord · November 18, 2009

When will you be offering seeds from the "spring Break"?

Icelord

goodwin · November 18, 2009

Worth - you are one of a kind. What kind? I'm not sure, but you are certainly full of whatever it is. Have to laugh even though this is a serious business.

geeboss · November 18, 2009

Well time to finalize my 2010 grow out list.

REDS n PINKS

Cowlick BW
Limbaugh Legacy Potato Leaf
Top Sirloin
Goose Creek
Mule Team
Eds Millenium
NAR
Cuostralee
Chapman
German Queen
Pink Brandymaster
Brandy Boy
Momotaro
Big Zak
Wes

Orange

KBX
Orange Strawberry
Yekkiw Brandywine Platfoot

Yellow

Toms Yellow Wonder
Manyel

Bi Color

Lucky Cross
VA Sweet
Yellow n Red

Green

Cherokee Green
Spears Tenn Green

Darks

Indian Stripe
Large Barred Boar
Black Brandywine
Cherokee Purple
Pale Perfect Purple
Spudkalee

Dwarfs

Lucky Leprechaun
New Big Dwarf
Golden Dwarf Champion
Citron Compact
German Tomato Extreme Dwarf Bush
Demidov

Cherries/Grapes/ Pastes

Sun Gold
Supper Sweet 100
Tommy Toes
Tomatoberry F3
Santa F3
Millefleur

Opalka
San Marzano Rodorte

November 17, 2009	#17
cottonpicker Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: SE PA..near Valley Forge Posts: 839	carolyn.... THANKS for yet another great story to add to the annals of Tomatology!!!!!!!! Ldd __________________ "Strong and bitter words indicate a weak cause". Victor Hugo

November 17, 2009	#21
simmran1 Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Iowa Zone 5 Posts: 305	re: 2010 For our gardening club plant sale; our theme this year is: ‘Tomatoes from around the World.’ (It was going to be ‘Taste of Brandywine’) - but I am just one shining star above an overcast sky. Nonetheless, we’re featuring- Canada, former Czechoslovakia, Greece, France, Italy, Japan, Russia, Sweden, and U.S. Ace 55 Anna Aasa Belarus Bella Rosa Hybrid Big Beef Bucks County Hybrid Early Cascade Hybrid Goose Creek Kimberley Legend Liz Birt Marion Martino’s Roma Momotaro Orlov Yellow Patio Hybrid St. Pierre Stupice Thessaloniki Tiger-Like __________________ Tomatovillain

November 18, 2009	#27
cottonpicker Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: SE PA..near Valley Forge Posts: 839	worth........ I am a product of the Dust Bowl in OK and my folks didn't know which variety they were growing during those terrible times since they were just simply trying to survive, according to my mother. What variety is it????? does it have a name????????????? I doubt it. Ldd __________________ "Strong and bitter words indicate a weak cause". Victor Hugo

November 17, 2009	#16
montanamato Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Montana Posts: 1,038	I have several lists floating around from this summer... Plourde Millet's Dakota Glick 18 ...if I can find seed Dina Orange Minsk Bolyard Red Petogro Vorlon Black Seaman Monomakh's Hat Cher Purple PL Wagner's Italian San Marzano 2 Eye Sixth Ave Sophie's Choice Burkino Faso Sicilian Plum Chinese Red Striped roman Indiana Red Lazy Man Polish Dwarf ABC Potato Leaf Golden bison Native Sun Pervaya Lyubov Blanche du Quebec Cluj Akers West Va Ludmilla's Red Plum Sierra Leone About a dozen undecided container varieties.... Jeanne

November 17, 2009	#18
huntsman Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: Johannesburg, South Africa - GrowZone 9 Posts: 595	. Can we add our 2009/2010 gardens??

November 17, 2009	#20
KLorentz Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Stryker, Ohio Posts: 995	Ya know my grow list for next year is not fully written yet but I have some really cool maters thanks to some good folks here and on a couple other forums. All five I grew this year will return in 2010. They are Al-Kuffa - still need Cosmonaut Volkov Thessaloniki Cowlicks Brandywine Pink Brandywine returning after a years long absence Abe Lincoln New for 2010 Vorlon Earl's Faux Carbon Stump of The World Costoluto Fiorentino Gigantesque Goose Creek That's just some of them I have some take two maters also( never made it to the garden ). 2010 should prove fun (and exciting in some cases). I can't wait to try these maters. Kevin

November 17, 2009	#22
DanishGardener Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Denmark Posts: 328	I will grow these in my greenhouse (and a couple of them outside) in 2010: Brandywine, OTV Brandywine, Cowlick's Dansk Eksport (Eng. Danish Export. An old danish heirloom, over 100 years old, early) Søren's Canary Amana Orange Amish gold Amish Red Fantome du laos Wapsipinicon peach Black cherry Black prince Mariannas peace Gary Ibsen's gold Green Zebra Dagma's Perfection Micro Tom Wild Everglades tomato Green sausage I will probably add a few more during the cold, dark winter months. I just can't help it when i look in all those new catalogs

November 17, 2009	#23
akeimou Guest Posts: n/a	right now it's down to 40 for next year (from this year's 60). will try to stick with old seeds. after this year's disaster (mostly due to herbicide drift from who knows where) i'd be very satisfied with much less as long as they're happy and healthy plants. Black Cherry Black Pineapple Black Russian Brown Berry Carbon Casey’s Pure Yellow Cencara Chocolate Stripes Flamme Giant Belgium Golden Gem Grahams Good Keeper Green Grape Green Sausage Green Zebra Greenwich Japanese Dwarf Japanese Trifele JD's Special C-Tex Kosovo Lime Green Salad Limmony Momotaro Opalka Orange Russian Pearly Pink Cherry Pink Plum Rosa Piriform Russian Red Russian Rose Sandy's Chocolate Cherry Suncherry Sunsugar Sweet Tumbler Virginia Sweets Vorlon Wapsinicon Peach White Queen White Tomesol might even go further down to 30. which 10 to let go will be difficult to decide. --meg

November 17, 2009	#24
Worth1 Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: Den of Drunken Fools Posts: 38,539	My grow list may change but here it is as of today. German Pancake, A flat red tomato of German origins brought over by immigrants that settled in Texas around 1840. Store bought #61. One of the best of the shippers, this tomato was one of the, if not the first tomato sold in stores. Some say it is very much like Brandywine but holds up to shipping. Perfect Patch, This tomato was famous in the south pacific during the war and grown by Japanese and allied soldiers alike. Story has it that in the battle of the Coral Sea a crate of seeds was found by a destroyer and these seeds were found in it. It is said that allied soldiers would line the runways with these plants to let wayward flyers know they were at the right island. Dust Bowl, This tomato is so hardy that it is the only variety that would grow here in the south west during the dust bowl days. It can really take the heat and keep on growing. Arctic Circle, This tomato can handle temperatures in the 20s with no noticeable damage to the plant. A real must in the northern climates. Texas Tornado, This dark red tomato is so hardy that it is said that the plants can withstand winds like no other tomato can. Story has it that the seeds came from a garden that had tomatoes growing in it this is no big deal but no seeds had been sown and they sprouted about 10 days after a tornado in the area. Whiskers, This tomato is orange and has whiskers about ½ inches long all over the fruit. A cold hardy variety with outstanding flavor, Bristles, This plant has thorns and originated in the desert southwest. To date no critters have ever got to the fruit if this variety due to the thorns. A good flavored tomato with just a hint of cactus taste, Right Wing, This tomato is all the rage this year with the GOP; it is what you might call a conservative plant. As a matter of fact this plant will only produce one tomato per plant and the plant will suck all of the moisture from the rest of the garden for its own needs, Plant this one far away from the garden, Barrister, This tomato costs so much to grow and gives so little back I can’t imagine why anyone would grow it. But as we all know you just can’t do without one. Left Wing. This tomato promises a great deal of production but with the complicated growing habit and lack of a true central structure it just doesn’t put out what you give to it. Anaconda, This variety has long branches that will literally choke out the weeds in the nearby vicinity leaving the rest of the garden to its self. A good producer with a great flavor with just a hint of chicken, Sooner, This tomato was developed in Oklahoma at OU, it is somewhat of a failure due to the fact that it produces so soon that you have to pick the fruit the year before you plant the seeds. Sort of a catch 22, Spring break, This tomato is popular with the collage crowd due to its drinking habits and the fact that it is topless, It is said that if you pour beer on it, its branches will pull back and show you its tomatoes. The list will get longer as I decide what else to grow. Worth

November 18, 2009	#25
KLorentz Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Stryker, Ohio Posts: 995	Worth your terrible lol. Kevin

November 18, 2009	#26
Zana Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Southwestern Ontario, Canada Posts: 4,521	I think Worth has a case of punsterarium....more than just a tad....lol but I live with that over the winter....lol

November 18, 2009	#28
icelord Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: 23463 copemish Mi 49625 Posts: 180	When will you be offering seeds from the "spring Break"? Icelord

November 18, 2009	#29
goodwin Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Espanola, New Mexico Posts: 608	Worth - you are one of a kind. What kind? I'm not sure, but you are certainly full of whatever it is. Have to laugh even though this is a serious business.

November 18, 2009	#30
geeboss Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: Fairfax, VA Z7 Posts: 524	Well time to finalize my 2010 grow out list. REDS n PINKS Cowlick BW Limbaugh Legacy Potato Leaf Top Sirloin Goose Creek Mule Team Eds Millenium NAR Cuostralee Chapman German Queen Pink Brandymaster Brandy Boy Momotaro Big Zak Wes Orange KBX Orange Strawberry Yekkiw Brandywine Platfoot Yellow Toms Yellow Wonder Manyel Bi Color Lucky Cross VA Sweet Yellow n Red Green Cherokee Green Spears Tenn Green Darks Indian Stripe Large Barred Boar Black Brandywine Cherokee Purple Pale Perfect Purple Spudkalee Dwarfs Lucky Leprechaun New Big Dwarf Golden Dwarf Champion Citron Compact German Tomato Extreme Dwarf Bush Demidov Cherries/Grapes/ Pastes Sun Gold Supper Sweet 100 Tommy Toes Tomatoberry F3 Santa F3 Millefleur Opalka San Marzano Rodorte