Colorful Garden Chat Picture Thread

  • Erstellt am 2019-04-22 22:51:16

Climbee

2021-01-19 10:38:15
  • #1
No, mine take longer. However, I put them in a cool place early. I find they come out better and stronger that way. Unfortunately, I don’t have a greenhouse where they can go out later. Therefore, they are only allowed to germinate in the kitchen and then off to the cool. If they stay longer in the house, I always get those long, thin things that stretch up like they’re consumptive, and I have a thousand worries when I plant them in pots.

However, this year is an experiment; otherwise, I usually start growing them in February. Until now, I have still had relatively small plants in May, so now I’m starting in January.
 

haydee

2021-01-19 11:55:19
  • #2
It should last until the frost and then continue to ripen until February. Then of course indoors.

I'm curious too. I found it either at Genbänkle or Vern.
 

Climbee

2021-01-19 16:29:53
  • #3
Is this the Pomodorino del Piennolo del Vesuvio? Sounds interesting!
 

haydee

2021-01-19 17:43:20
  • #4
No, only winter tomato was included
 

Climbee

2021-01-19 17:45:31
  • #5
I googled Wintertomato and found this tomato at Dreschflegel Organic Seed:

"Cocktail Tomato Wintertomate"
(Pomodorino del Piennolo del Vesuvio)
old Neapolitan variety with small, red, pointed fruits. The still half-ripe fruit clusters are strung up in Naples in autumn and hung in a ventilated place to ripen further. They continue ripening and keep until the new year.
'Pomodorino del Piennolo del Vesuvio' is a protected designation of origin. Only fruits grown there may be sold under this name.

 

haydee

2021-01-19 18:30:37
  • #6
I had ordered them from a provider via VEN
 
Oben