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BUSH (Tomato) CSB(A)
SEED SAVING GUIDE
SIMPLICITY Easy
ANNUAL Will produce seed in the first year.
POLLINATION Self-Pollinating. Will not cross with other varieties; however, to avoid minimal natural cross-pollination in older varieties, grow in blocks harvesting centre fruit, or with a tall growing plant between (eg. climbing bean).
TIPS Remove any plants showing signs of disease. Leave fruit to mature on the bush, then harvest & allow to sit for an extra few days. Cut fruit in half, scoop out seeds and place into a glass jar. Leave pulp to ferment for a few days until the gel surrounding the seeds has dissolved. Place into a sieve & wash well under running water. Leave to dry on a plate or fine mesh in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area out of direct sunlight. After 1-2 days use hands to separate & break up seeds. Continue to dry.
BERNER ROSE CSB(A)
80 seeds (Lycopersicon esculentum) Swiss heirloom. Rounded, medium to large, red to pinkish fleshy fruit with rich tomato flavour. Great for all ar
$4.80
BUNDABERG RUMBALL CSB(A)
(Lycopersicon esculentum) Handed to us by Patrina Nuske-Small co-founder of 'The Dwarf Tomato Project' - a group of volunteer, amateur, hobby gardene
$4.80
DWARF WILD FRED CSB(A)
(Lycopersicon esculentum) Originally produced by Bruce Bradshaw from California and named after Wilfred LeHoullier after a humorous mispelling of his
$4.80
MARY ITALIAN CSB(A)
(Lycopersicon esculentum) American heirloom possibly from Italian descent. Red, medium, beefsteak type fruit to 10cm across with excellent flavour.
$4.80
POLISH GIANT CSB(A)
(Lycopersicon esculentum) Polish heirloom. Very large, red, plum shaped fruit to 15cm across with smooth skin, firm flesh & few seeds. Ideal for pa
$4.80
SIBERIAN (Tomato) CSB(A)
(Lycopersicon esculentum) Heirloom from Atai Mountains (Siberia). Bright red, rounded fruit to 5cm across produced in clusters. Juicy flesh with ex
$4.80
SPUTNIK CSB(A)
(Lycopersicon esculentum) Russian variety named after the first artificial satellite that was launched into space by the USSR in 1957. First offered
$4.80