Product Description: Hungarian San Marzano Nano Tomato – Seed Power from Tradition
The Hungarian San Marzano Nano Tomato is an exquisite heirloom vegetable variety known for its elongated, plum-like shape and rich, sweet flavor. This open-pollinated variety originally hails from Italy but is highly regarded in Hungary, making it a favorite among gardeners seeking a robust plant with a high yield. The San Marzano tomato is perfect for sauces, salads, or as a hearty topping for various dishes.
Seed Quality:
Our seeds are 100% natural and come from sustainably cultivated plants. This open-pollinated variety ensures that you can preserve the characteristics of the tomato across generations. These are not hybrid or GMO seeds but genuine heirloom varieties.
Cultivation and Care:
- Location: The San Marzano Nano tomato thrives best in a sunny location and requires at least 6-8 hours of sunlight per day.
- Watering: Regular watering is important, avoiding waterlogging. The soil should be kept evenly moist but not soggy.
- Soil: A well-draining, nutrient-rich soil is ideal for the growth of this tomato plant. Good soil aeration promotes root health.
- Fertilization Tips: Organic fertilizers such as coffee grounds, nettle tea, and wood ash are excellent sources of nutrients.
Nutrients:
The Hungarian San Marzano Nano Tomato is rich in vitamins, particularly Vitamin C and A, as well as antioxidants that contribute to immune support and overall health.
Uses:
This versatile tomato is ideal for fresh salads, sauces, or simply as a snack. Its sweet taste and juicy texture make it a highlight in any kitchen.
Contents: 10 seeds of the Hungarian San Marzano Nano Tomato.
Important Note:
The seeds are sold exclusively for collector purposes or as ornamental plants and should not be offered as seeds according to applicable seed marketing regulations. The success of cultivation depends on various factors such as climate, soil, and care. If you have any questions or problems, we are happy to assist you!
Disclaimer:
“We guarantee the high quality of our seeds but accept no responsibility for the outcome of cultivation.”
