Product Description (English): Reise-Siebenbürgen Tomato
The Reise-Siebenbürgen Tomato is a rare, heirloom variety known for its distinctive strong form and size. Originating from the historical region of Transylvania, Romania, this unique tomato is highly valued by gardeners and tomato enthusiasts alike. It produces clusters of medium-sized fruits, perfect for adding variety to your garden. This open-pollinated variety is robust and offers an excellent yield, making it a must-have for heirloom vegetable lovers.
Seed Quality:
Our seeds are 100% natural and come from sustainably cultivated plants. These open-pollinated seeds are non-GMO and heirloom, preserving the characteristics of this historical variety across generations.
Cultivation and Care:
- Location: The Reise-Siebenbürgen Tomato thrives in a sunny location, requiring at least 6 hours of sunlight per day.
- Watering: Regular watering is essential, but avoid overwatering or waterlogging the soil.
- Soil: Well-draining, nutrient-rich soil ensures optimal growth for this robust variety.
- Fertilization Tips: Organic fertilizers like coffee grounds, nettle tea, and wood ash can provide essential nutrients to enhance growth.
- Size: This tomato plant can grow quite tall and may require support to prevent the clusters from bending or breaking the stems.
Nutritional Information:
This variety is rich in vitamins C and A, offering a healthy dose of antioxidants that support the immune system and overall health.
Uses:
The Reise-Siebenbürgen Tomato is versatile in the kitchen, ideal for salads, sauces, or even stuffed dishes. Its robust size and flavor make it a perfect candidate for recipes that require hearty, flavorful tomatoes.
Contents:
10 seeds of the Reise-Siebenbürgen Tomato.
Important Note:
The seeds are sold for collection purposes or as ornamental plants only, and cannot be marketed as seeds according to applicable regulations. Success in growing depends on various factors, such as climate, soil, and care.
Disclaimer:
“We guarantee the high quality of our seeds but accept no responsibility for the outcome of cultivation.”
