NIKA - Vegetable Giant Cherry Tomato Blue - 20

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• Ⓘ HOW MANY Ⓘ We are not always able to control the exact a of in each package. Please CONTACT US if you have any questions about your order.
• Ⓘ 100% NON GMO Ⓘ We do not produce or sell GMO . Our are cultivated through pollination.
• Ⓘ GERMINATION Ⓘ All our have high germination guarantee.
• Ⓘ SELECTED OF Ⓘ y and good quality are the roots of a y crop. The that are used to cultivate new crops have selected very carefully and of high quality.
• Ⓘ ASSIATANCE Ⓘ A dynamic team of highly experienced spets can assist with technical advice and specific recommendations to ensure maximum performance.

Giant Blue Cherry Tomato Blue cherry tomatoes are fruits 3 ounces in size, with stunning deep purple skin, indicative of their rich anthocyanin content, and reddish-brown . The unripe fruit is amethyst colored, but as the fruit ripens it turns crimson red in areas where it was shaded while the areas exposed to sunlight turn a shade of purple so dark it almost looks black. Their flavor is extremely fruity and sweet, similar to a plum. The open-pollinated, indeterminate blue cherry tomato s are very productive, yielding elongated clusters of the half-inch sized fruit all season. This variety is sunburn and crack resistant, disease tolerant, and has a great vine and shelf life. ing instructions: If you’re ing , you’ll want to start your indoors 6 to 8 weeks before the average last spring frost date. Select a site with full sun and well-drained soil. For northern regions, it is VERY important that your site receives at least 6 hours of daily sunlight. For southern regions, light afternoon shade will help tomatoes survive and thrive. Two weeks before transing seedlings outdoors, dig soil to about 1 foot deep and mix in aged manure or compost. Harden off transs for a week before ing in the garden. Set transs outdoors in the shade for a couple of hours the first day. Gradually increase the a of time your s are outside each day to include some direct sunlight. Trans after last spring frost when the soil is warm. Place tomato stakes or cages in the soil at the time of ing. transs about 2 feet apart. Pinch off a few of the lower branches on transs, and the root ball deep enough so that the remaining lowest leaves are just above the surface of the soil. If your transs are leggy you can remedy this by burying up to ⅔ of the including the lower sets of leaves. Tomato stems have the ability to grow