Go 
|
New 
|
Find 
|
Notify 
|
|
Reply 
|
|
Admin 
|
New PM! 
|
|
|
I've grown San Marzano for the past 2 years now, and have been extremely happy with them! They are much better than any Romas I ever grew (don't even bother planting Romas anymore, BTW). The San Marzanos are larger, more meaty, have less seeds, and a great flavor! I like to can homemade salsa, and these hold up very well in those recipes too. Oh, and they are an heirloom, or OP, so you could save seeds successfully. Actually, this year will be my first attempt at seed saving ... I've got a lot to learn about preventing cross-pollination and collecting seed etc ... but look forward to that new dimension of gardening!
I also have grown the plum/paste tomato variety called Viva Italia, another good one ... but it's a hybrid. This year I'm trying the heirloom Amish Paste, heard that's a good choice for canning sauces and such, so we'll see?
|
| |
| Posts: 0 | Registered: February 11, 2002 |    |
|
|
|
Hi again! About the Viva Italias ... Yes! I'll be happy to send you some seeds, and right away if you like? I only have 8 seeds left in the packet I bought last year, I've already planted mine so they are extras. I can easily pick up more at the feed store for you too. Or ... if you have a source near you that sells N K Lawn & Garden seeds, that's the company name on the label. The Viva Italias are a hybrid, so I don't plan to bother saving seeds. And, LOL ... here I said I don't bother with Romas anymore, but read the description for the Vivas just now and it says ... "An improved ROMA type tomato with delicious, flavorful fruits that sets well in hot weather. Determinite plants are highly disease resistant (VFN)" Anyway ... I liked em! Soooo ... if you're still interested, just let me know your mailing address ... you can email me at Chenickova@aol.com Have a blessed day! Patty  )
|
| |
| Posts: 0 | Registered: February 11, 2002 |    |
|
 | Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
|
|
|
|

© 2005 Rodale Inc.
|
|