Rootstock varieties?

Master Shake · January 16, 2020

Hello peoples,

I have heard that Tommy Toe is suitable as a rootstock, is this correct?

I have grafted other types of plants in the past so thought i should probably have a try at tomatoes too, just wondering if i needed to look elsewhere for particular varieties or if Tommy Toe will suffice? (As i already have Tommy Toe seeds)

Thanks

Harry Cabluck · January 16, 2020

Have had best success with Maxifort rootstock seed.This year's experiment is with Super Strong Rootstock, #2911 from Tomato Growers Supply in Florida. Their website is www.tomatogrowers.com.

Nan_PA_6b · January 16, 2020

In your garden, does Tommy Toe resist diseases and/or produce stronger plants than other varieties? If so, try it as a rootstock. If not, I'm not sure it would help your other plants.

Father'sDaughter · January 20, 2020

If you're grafting just for fun and exploration, experiment and have fun with it.

If you're grafting because of soil diseases, then look for specific rootstock that was developed to resist whatever disease(s) your soil has.

I use DRO141TX that resists V and F wilts. Others who battle F and/or Bacterial Wilts use RST-04-106-T.

January 16, 2020	#1
Master Shake Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Oct 2019 Location: australia Posts: 117	Rootstock varieties? Hello peoples, I have heard that Tommy Toe is suitable as a rootstock, is this correct? I have grafted other types of plants in the past so thought i should probably have a try at tomatoes too, just wondering if i needed to look elsewhere for particular varieties or if Tommy Toe will suffice? (As i already have Tommy Toe seeds) Thanks

January 16, 2020	#2
Harry Cabluck Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2018 Location: Austin, Texas Posts: 217	Tomato rootstock. Have had best success with Maxifort rootstock seed.This year's experiment is with Super Strong Rootstock, #2911 from Tomato Growers Supply in Florida. Their website is www.tomatogrowers.com.

January 16, 2020	#3
Nan_PA_6b Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Dec 2016 Location: Pittsburgh, PA Posts: 3,194	In your garden, does Tommy Toe resist diseases and/or produce stronger plants than other varieties? If so, try it as a rootstock. If not, I'm not sure it would help your other plants.

January 20, 2020	#4
Father'sDaughter Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Nov 2011 Location: MA/NH Border Posts: 4,919	If you're grafting just for fun and exploration, experiment and have fun with it. If you're grafting because of soil diseases, then look for specific rootstock that was developed to resist whatever disease(s) your soil has. I use DRO141TX that resists V and F wilts. Others who battle F and/or Bacterial Wilts use RST-04-106-T.