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Tomat "Diky gus"
Tomato "Wild Goose".
Compact bush that does not require shaping.
Low-growing, early-ripening variety with original pink fruits. Harvesting begins 105-110 days after germination. The height of plants in open ground is 50-60 cm, in greenhouses – 80-100 cm. The bushes are determinate, compact, and do not require pinching or shaping. Brushes begin to be laid low (above 6-7 sheets) and often (after 1-2 sheets).
The first fruits are quite large, reaching a weight of 180-200 g, subsequent ones - 100-130 g.
The fruits are distinguished by their fleshiness, low seed content, excellent taste, and sugar content. Suitable for salads, processing and canning.
Productivity: 7-8 kg/m2.
In the phase of 1-2 true leaves, the seedlings dive. When grown in a greenhouse, all stepsons are promptly removed (when they reach a length of no more than 3-5 cm) up to the first cluster. It is necessary to remove the lower leaves when the fruits in the second cluster ripen. The shape of the fruit may vary depending on growing conditions.
Compact bush that does not require shaping.
Low-growing, early-ripening variety with original pink fruits. Harvesting begins 105-110 days after germination. The height of plants in open ground is 50-60 cm, in greenhouses – 80-100 cm. The bushes are determinate, compact, and do not require pinching or shaping. Brushes begin to be laid low (above 6-7 sheets) and often (after 1-2 sheets).
The first fruits are quite large, reaching a weight of 180-200 g, subsequent ones - 100-130 g.
The fruits are distinguished by their fleshiness, low seed content, excellent taste, and sugar content. Suitable for salads, processing and canning.
Productivity: 7-8 kg/m2.
In the phase of 1-2 true leaves, the seedlings dive. When grown in a greenhouse, all stepsons are promptly removed (when they reach a length of no more than 3-5 cm) up to the first cluster. It is necessary to remove the lower leaves when the fruits in the second cluster ripen. The shape of the fruit may vary depending on growing conditions.
Heirloom tomato, Non-hybrid, Untreated, Non GMO.
Did you know that... in early spring, when there is a high probability of return frosts, you should think about how to protect plants from freezing. A small number of plants can be covered with caps made of paper, roofing felt, pots and even glass jars. But most often, film or covering non-woven materials are used to cover tomatoes. If the daytime temperature does not rise above +15 degrees, then the shelters are not removed. This is how all tomatoes are covered, the varieties of which are intended for growing in open ground.
