Search
Latest topics
» Ohio Gardener's Greenhouseby OhioGardener Yesterday at 3:36 pm
» N & C Midwest—May 2024
by OhioGardener Yesterday at 3:16 pm
» Greetings from Southport NC
by sanderson Yesterday at 4:36 am
» In the news: Biosolids in Texas.
by sanderson Yesterday at 4:19 am
» Rhubarb Rhubarb
by Scorpio Rising 5/5/2024, 7:57 pm
» What Have You Picked From Your Garden Today
by Scorpio Rising 5/5/2024, 7:55 pm
» Complicated mixed up bunny poop!
by jemm 5/5/2024, 7:24 pm
» Mark's first SFG
by markqz 5/4/2024, 12:08 am
» question about the digital tools from the sfg site.
by OhioGardener 5/2/2024, 4:50 pm
» Assistance Needed: Sugar Snap Peas Yellowing and Wilting
by Scorpio Rising 5/1/2024, 8:24 pm
» OMG, GMO from an unexpected place.
by sanderson 5/1/2024, 1:57 am
» N & C Midwest: March and April 2024
by Scorpio Rising 4/29/2024, 1:30 pm
» Lovage, has anyone grown, or used
by OhioGardener 4/29/2024, 12:27 pm
» New to SFG in Arlington, Tx
by sanderson 4/26/2024, 3:13 pm
» Soil Blocks: Tutorial In Photos
by OhioGardener 4/25/2024, 5:20 pm
» Manure tea overwintered outside - is it safe to use?
by Mhpoole 4/24/2024, 7:08 pm
» Advice on my blend
by donnainzone5 4/24/2024, 12:13 pm
» Senseless Banter...
by OhioGardener 4/24/2024, 8:16 am
» What do I do with tomato plants?
by SMEDLEY BUTLER 4/23/2024, 1:36 am
» Kiwi's SFG Adventure
by sanderson 4/22/2024, 2:07 pm
» Sacrificial Tomatoes
by SMEDLEY BUTLER 4/22/2024, 10:36 am
» From the Admin - 4th EDITION of All New Square Foot Gardening is in Progress
by sanderson 4/21/2024, 5:02 pm
» Seedling Identification
by AuntieBeth 4/21/2024, 8:00 am
» Happy Birthday!!
by AtlantaMarie 4/21/2024, 6:56 am
» Three Sisters Thursday
by sanderson 4/20/2024, 5:25 pm
» Recommended store bought compost - Photos of composts
by sanderson 4/20/2024, 3:08 pm
» Compost not hot
by Guinevere 4/19/2024, 11:19 am
» Maybe a silly question but...
by sanderson 4/18/2024, 11:22 pm
» Hi from zone 10B--southern orange county, ca
by sanderson 4/18/2024, 12:25 am
» Asparagus
by OhioGardener 4/17/2024, 6:17 pm
Google
Spoon Tomato
+2
sanderson
OhioGardener
6 posters
Page 1 of 1
Spoon Tomato
Curious, has anyone grown the Spoon Tomato? Sounds like an interesting novelty, but wondering if it is worth the space it takes?
https://www.rareseeds.com/catalogsearch/result/?q=spoon+tomato
"The spoon is the worlds smallest tomato. The tomatoes are about the size of a red current. The spoon is a 70 day indeterminate tomato that makes the cuties little cascades of current size tomatoes. The tomatoes themselves are juicy and are tight little fruit. They pop in your mouth when you bite down on them. The plant is large with long vines that make lots and lots of these little babies. This is a fun variety for kids and look great in a salad. This is a very rare variety. The spoon seeds are very small. You will delight friends with these little sweet flavor bursts."
https://victorygardeners.com/product/spoon-the-worlds-smallest-tomato/
https://www.rareseeds.com/catalogsearch/result/?q=spoon+tomato
"The spoon is the worlds smallest tomato. The tomatoes are about the size of a red current. The spoon is a 70 day indeterminate tomato that makes the cuties little cascades of current size tomatoes. The tomatoes themselves are juicy and are tight little fruit. They pop in your mouth when you bite down on them. The plant is large with long vines that make lots and lots of these little babies. This is a fun variety for kids and look great in a salad. This is a very rare variety. The spoon seeds are very small. You will delight friends with these little sweet flavor bursts."
https://victorygardeners.com/product/spoon-the-worlds-smallest-tomato/
"In short, the soil food web feeds everything you eat and helps keep your favorite planet from getting too hot. Be nice to it." ~ Diane Miessler, "Grow Your Soil"
Re: Spoon Tomato
It's definitely a novelty! Maybe worth it if there is a place to grow them out of the beds and young grandchildren.
Jury's still out
I'm growing two spoon tomato plants this year. They are definitely a novelty, but they do take up space that a "real" tomato might take. There are lots and lots of fruit. I don't find them as sweet or tender as my sweet millions.
annebury- Posts : 1
Join date : 2021-01-02
Location : Calgary, Alberta
Re: Spoon Tomato
I have a Candyland Red variety of spoon tomato plant in my square foot garden. I've been cutting the plant back because it is getting so tall. The tiny tomatoes taste good but there are way too many of them for just my husband and I to eat. They also fall off the plant very easily. I'm not growing it again. Next year, I plan to grow a dwarf variety of small tomatoes.
njayne58- Posts : 1
Join date : 2016-03-22
Location : Indiana
Re: Spoon Tomato
I bought some "red currant tomato" seeds. I'm wondering if they are the same thing as spoon tomatoes?
https://www.ufseeds.com/product/red-currant-currant-seeds/TORC.html
I initially bought them because I mistakenly thought they were red currants, but then realized they are a type of tomato. I will try them next year. I'm happy to share some seeds if anyone else wants to try them.
https://www.ufseeds.com/product/red-currant-currant-seeds/TORC.html
I initially bought them because I mistakenly thought they were red currants, but then realized they are a type of tomato. I will try them next year. I'm happy to share some seeds if anyone else wants to try them.
rdhwyalane- Posts : 18
Join date : 2021-07-26
Age : 54
Location : Marietta, GA
miinva likes this post
Re: Spoon Tomato
rdhwyalane wrote:I bought some "red currant tomato" seeds. I'm wondering if they are the same thing as spoon tomatoes?
The Spoon Tomato is a variety of the Current Tomato, as are these other varieties:
Sweet pea
Hawaiian
Jungle Salad
Cerise Orange
Red and Yellow Blend
Gold Rush
Lemon Drop
Golden Rave
Matt’s Wild Cherry
Sugar Plum
"In short, the soil food web feeds everything you eat and helps keep your favorite planet from getting too hot. Be nice to it." ~ Diane Miessler, "Grow Your Soil"
Re: Spoon Tomato
I've grown that's wild cherry and red and yellow currant tomatoes and I think they're perfect for salads. It's very true that they will take a lot of room if you don't prune them and if you prune them you don't get as many tomatoes. :-) If you don't have lots of friends to share them with or a big family you would only want to grow one plant because they are certainly prolific! My favorite way to harvest them is to cut the little sprays off of the vine because a bunch of them will ripen at a time and that's an easy way to harvest.
Re: Spoon Tomato
Do they have to be trellised? Or can they grow in a cage?
rdhwyalane- Posts : 18
Join date : 2021-07-26
Age : 54
Location : Marietta, GA
Similar topics
» SFG "Measuring Spoon"
» Tomato trellis for indeterminate tomato
» OMG!!!!!.... I have a tomato!!!
» Tomato UFO
» East Tennessee SFG pics
» Tomato trellis for indeterminate tomato
» OMG!!!!!.... I have a tomato!!!
» Tomato UFO
» East Tennessee SFG pics
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|