DETERMINATE (Bush) TOMATO VARIETIES COMPARISON CHART

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DETERMINATE (Bush) TOMATO VARIETIES COMPARISON CHART

955 Benton Ave., Winslow, ME 04901 U.S.A. • Phone: Toll-Free 1-877-564-6697 • Fax: 1-800-738-6314 • Web: Johnnyseeds.com • Email: [email protected] DETERMINATE (Bush) TOMATO VARIETIES COMPARISON CHART Part # Variety Days Size (oz.) Firmness Disease Resistance Features 3750G J Glacier 55 1–2 Soft — Early heirloom-type with smooth internal texture. 2525G J Defiant PhR A 65 6–8 Medium (HR: F2, LB, V. IR: EB.) Late blight resistant and extra early. 4055G J Galahad 69 7–12 Medium (HR: F3, GLS, LB, N, TSWV, V.) Early, big, tasty, and widely adapted. 733 Celebrity 72 7–8 Firm (HR: AS, F, N, TOMV, V.) Easy to grow. 3808 Mountain Fresh Plus 75 8–16 Firm (HR: F2, N, V.) Strong producer of larger fruits. 3226 BHN 589 75 8–10 Firm (HR: F2, TMV, V.) Best for hoophouses and best flavor. 2591 BHN 1021 76 8–16 Firm (HR: F2, N, TSWV, V.) TSWV resistance and excellent flavor. 4151 Grand Marshall 78 10–14 Firm (HR: AS, F2, V. IR: GLS, TYLCV.) Heat-set and TYLCV resistance for the Deep South. 3204G J Skyway 78 8–12 Firm (HR: F3, ToANV, V. IR: N, TSWV, TYLCV.) Most complete disease package for the South. J=Organic Seed A=Developed by Johnny’s Glacier Defiant PhR Galahad Tomato Resistance Codes HR: = High Resistance IR: = Intermediate Resistance (AS) Alternaria Stem Canker (CRR) Corky Root Rot (EB) Early Blight (F) Fusarium Wilt (Race 1) (F2) Fusarium Wilt (Races 1 & 2) (F3) Fusarium Wilt (Races 1, 2 & 3) (FOR) Fusarium Crown and Root Rot (GLS) Gray Leaf Spot (LB) Late Blight Celebrity Mountain Fresh Plus BHN 589 (LM) Leaf Mold (N) Nematodes (PM) Powdery Mildew (TMV) Tobacco Mosaic Virus (ToANV) Tomato Apex Necrosis Virus (ToMV) Tomato Mosaic Virus (TSWV) Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus (TYLCV) Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus (V) Verticillium Wilt BHN 1021 Grand Marshall Skyway Copyright © 2020 Johnny’s Selected Seeds. All rights reserved. November 4, 2020 8:02 AM.

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Cherry Tomatoes
Cooperative Extension-Sacramento County 4145 Branch Center Road, Sacramento, CA 95827-3823 (916) 875-6913 Office (916) 875-6233 Fax Email: [email protected] Website: http://cesacramento.ucanr.edu Garden Notes GN 109 CHERRY TOMATOES CULTURE Cherry tomatoes have small, cherry to golf ball-sized fruit that is often used in salads. They are heat-loving plants that range in size from dwarf to seven-footers. Give them full sun, soil that is well amended with compost and a cage or stake to grow on. Plant seedlings in the garden after all danger of frost is past. Keep the soil around new transplants moist for the first 3 to 4 weeks. Water established plants when the soil dries to about 2 to 3 inches deep. Apply enough water to wet the root zone thoroughly. Since weather and the depth of rooting vary, the right interval for applying water in the summer can vary from 1 to 3 times a week to once every 10 to 14 days. Plants are best irrigated by using soaker hoses, drip irrigation, or any means that applies water slowly without wetting the foliage. To boost growth, use fish emulsion or other mild nitrogen fertilizer when the plants set their first fruit and every 4 to 6 weeks thereafter. Too much nitrogen makes plants grow leaves at the expense of fruit. Cherry tomatoes are notorious for splitting before or right after they have been picked with some varieties more prone to split than others. VARIETIES The six cherry tomato varieties listed below were grown in the Fair Oaks Horticulture Center Vegetable Demonstration Area during the spring and summer of 2007.
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Tomato Varieties
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Genetically Modified Tomatoes Semester Work Biology 2013
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2018 Summary for Knoxville Location of Tennessee Home Vegetable Trials Natalie R
2018 Summary for Knoxville Location of Tennessee Home Vegetable Trials Natalie R. Bumgarner, Plant Sciences Department, University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture (UTIA), Knoxville, Tennessee Introduction There are many factors other than yield that contribute to success in vegetable gardens. Taste, appearance, novelty, and ease of management as well as how the cultivar fits in garden space is important. These various factors mean that trials for gardeners need to address the growing habit of crops, ease of establishment and disease resistance that contributes to ease of management, appearance, and productivity. Currently, there are many novel and/or disease resistant cultivars being introduced, but their quality for the home gardener is not well known. These preliminary single replication trials seek to assess a range of crops and cultivars for suitability and expanded trialing in Tennessee vegetable gardens. Materials and Methods Transplant Production and Crop Establishment Transplanted crops were started in bay 1 (glass greenhouse with automatic shading and mist bench) of the UT Greenhouse in open seedling trays on 10 March, 2018. At the appearance of true leaves, seedlings were transplanted to 36 count, deep cell trays. Transplanting was done on 28 March and 29 March, 2018. Prior to transplanting in the field, plants were grown in a plastic covered heated greenhouse and hardened off in a shaded cold frame or outdoors on the UT campus. Trial plots were located at the East Tennessee Research and Education Center (ETREC), Organic Crops Unit (OCU) in plot L, which is a non-certified plot that allows for the use of conventional management practices.
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Genetically Engineered Tomato Grows in Salty Water
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Genetically Engineered Foods Tomatoes
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2014 Tomato Tasting Results-Summary-Alphabetical 1
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Genetic Modification of Tomato Plants to Produce More Lycopene
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Mrkabab Menu.Cdr
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