Czech OP tomatoes- my project 2014-2016 - Page 9

Tania · July 18, 2014

Lovely pics Vladimir!

MrBig46 · July 19, 2014

Some pictures of mature Stupice's which I prepared for Tatiana's TOMATObase.
Vladimír

Heritage · July 19, 2014

Great job with the research and photos, Vladimir

For your reference, my source for Stupice was Tania (2010), and my source for Moravsky Div was Jeff Casey (2010) The seeds you received were one generation removed.

It is interesting Stupice ripened 5 days after Moravsky Div. I had the same results when I did a side-by-side growout in 2012. In my case Moravsky Div was 3 days earlier.

If you get a chance will you count the leaf nodes between each flower cluster. I had both 2 nodes (indicating a determinate) and 3 nodes (an indeterminate) mixed on both varieties. Most were 2 nodes. That, plus the fact that I never did get terminal flower clusters (determinate) convinced me to loosely classify these as semi-indeterminate. I would like to know how you would classify their growth pattern.

Thanks again for your documentation!
Steve

MrBig46 · July 28, 2014

Tomato Perun.
Vladimír

MrBig46 · August 8, 2014

This year I grow four new Czech OP varieties of cherry tomatoes. They are varieties of delicious, richly fruiting, resistant to cracking.
Next year, accompanied by Tomatoberry and Sweet as Linda they will form the bulk of my cherry tomatoes. More on Tatiana's TOMATObase.
Vladimír
……….. and some nice cherry (Ania, Bumble Bees, ???)

MrBig46 · August 12, 2014

Herodes.

MrBig46 · August 15, 2014

Start F1 is first Czech tomato hybrid of 1981. Still it is tastiest and best sellers Czech tomato (early ripens 10-15 days after Stupice) - evergreen tomato. Very fertile indeterminante variety, medium size fruit with an excellent balance of flavors. For me indispensable tomatoes.
Vladimír

MrBig46 · August 23, 2014

Tomato season is almost over, every day it rains, so I will try and quit this thread. Besides the varieties of which I wrote, so I grew even more these Czech tomatoes.
Vladimír

natural · August 23, 2014

Wow Vladimir! Great photos. Sorry that you are getting frequent rain.

Are you happy with your growing season so far? It sure looks like it has been successful.

Bill

ddsack · August 23, 2014

Thanks for posting all the photos! I especially liked the looks of Datlo. Which varieties pictured did you think tasted the best? Are there some that you will grow again next year?

MrBig46 · August 24, 2014

Quote:

Originally Posted by natural

Wow Vladimir! Great photos. Sorry that you are getting frequent rain.

Are you happy with your growing season so far? It sure looks like it has been successful.

Bill

Yes, the season was successful and if it stops raining, it can still continue (I do not have last blight so far). I look forward to season 2015.
Vladimír

MrBig46 · August 24, 2014

Quote:

Originally Posted by ddsack

Thanks for posting all the photos! I especially liked the looks of Datlo. Which varieties pictured did you think tasted the best? Are there some that you will grow again next year?

That's a tough question. Tastes me 99% really ripe tomatoes. This year I grew 123 varieties of tomatoes that more than 80 new varieties for me. I tasted all, but I do not know what the most tasted me. If in 2015 I shall be to grow one variety of tomato so it would be Start F1. If four varieties, than else beeefsteak (maybe Brandywine Sudduth´s), cherry (maybe Datlo), paste (maybe Costoluto Genovese).

I will grow about sixty varieties of tomato in 2015 . Czech commercial varieties: Start F1, Stupice, Herodes (two-tone heart), Goldkrone (sweet yellow), Zlatava (orange with red meat) and cherries (Datlo,Bibi,Mini). And all old Czech tomato varieties (non commercial).
Vladimír

MrBig46 · September 3, 2014

Season by me over in the weekend. All last week it was raining. All tomatoes (90%) cracked and on weekends all finished Last Blight.I don´t know if I will be continue continue with further presenting Czech tomatoes on this site.
Vladimír
PS..Photos of the remaining three tomatoes- Goldkrone (sweetest), Roubickovo pupikate (family heritage) and Radana (commercial)
THE END

Tania · September 3, 2014

Hi Vladimir,

So sorry that your season is over. You have had such lovely tomatoes and beautiful photos!

To the next season!

Tatiana

MrBig46 · November 18, 2014

Quote:

Originally Posted by MrBig46

Flowering Stupices
Pic.1. From the left to the right- Stupicke polni ran- Stupice- Moravsky div- Stupicke sklenikove
Pic.2. Leaves of Stupices
Vladimír

Stupice on the balcony was my first tomatoes in 2014 and will also be the last tomatoes this year. Do not know when it rip for us this year is exceptional warmth and frost yet nowhere.
Vladimír
PS .: The garden ended all the tomatoes first installations throughout August rain

July 18, 2014	#121
Tania Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Anmore, BC, Canada Posts: 3,970	Lovely pics Vladimir! __________________ Tatiana's TOMATObase

August 23, 2014	#130
ddsack Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Northern Minnesota - zone 3 Posts: 3,231	Thanks for posting all the photos! I especially liked the looks of Datlo. Which varieties pictured did you think tasted the best? Are there some that you will grow again next year? __________________ Dee **************

September 3, 2014	#134
Tania Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Anmore, BC, Canada Posts: 3,970	Hi Vladimir, So sorry that your season is over. You have had such lovely tomatoes and beautiful photos! To the next season! Tatiana __________________ Tatiana's TOMATObase

July 19, 2014	#123
Heritage Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Nov 2010 Location: San Diego Posts: 1,255	Great job with the research and photos, Vladimir For your reference, my source for Stupice was Tania (2010), and my source for Moravsky Div was Jeff Casey (2010) The seeds you received were one generation removed. It is interesting Stupice ripened 5 days after Moravsky Div. I had the same results when I did a side-by-side growout in 2012. In my case Moravsky Div was 3 days earlier. If you get a chance will you count the leaf nodes between each flower cluster. I had both 2 nodes (indicating a determinate) and 3 nodes (an indeterminate) mixed on both varieties. Most were 2 nodes. That, plus the fact that I never did get terminal flower clusters (determinate) convinced me to loosely classify these as semi-indeterminate. I would like to know how you would classify their growth pattern. Thanks again for your documentation! Steve

August 23, 2014	#129
natural Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: North GA Posts: 530	Wow Vladimir! Great photos. Sorry that you are getting frequent rain. Are you happy with your growing season so far? It sure looks like it has been successful. Bill