One Dwarf Tomato Too Many - Which One Goes

PNW_D · February 9, 2020

Input please ......

only room for three dwarfs, which one goes?

Dwarf Firebird Sweet
Uluru Ochre
Dwarf Golden Gypsy
Loxton Lad

imp · February 9, 2020

No help here, sorry. Haven't grown any of those as yet and me being me, I would try hard to find a way around getting rid of a plant I wanted, such as a container or alternative planting space such as a flowerbed, LOL!!

Koala Doug · February 9, 2020

Quote:

Originally Posted by PNW_D

Dwarf Firebird Sweet
Uluru Ochre
Dwarf Golden Gypsy
Loxton Lad

I'd love to see pictures of all four tomatoes! But, if I were making the tough call, I'd sadly nix the Dwarf Golden Gypsy.

nancyruhl · February 9, 2020

I’m with imp on that one. But the only one I haven’t grown is Dwarf Golden Gypsy. The others were very good.

nathan125 · February 9, 2020

Uluru Ochre....It's out of here! Weird name and there is no place for that in your garden.

**nctomatoman** · February 9, 2020

Loxton Lad It is merely excellent...others are superb! Uluru is a must because the color is drop dead unique!

Father'sDaughter · February 10, 2020

Have not grown the others, but Golden Gypsy is the first (of the pitifully few) yellows I've grown that actually has big flavor. Azoychka is history in my garden because of it.

PNW_D · February 11, 2020

Oh dear ........ thank you all for your input ....... perhaps there is room for one more dwarf - that is the beauty of dwarfs ....... time will tell

Only 25 days left to decide

Nan_PA_6b · February 12, 2020

It's easy. Go to Home Depot and buy a 5-gallon bucket & some soil. Drill some holes in the bottom of the bucket & add the soil. Put in the extra plant with some fertilizer. Place in a sunny spot.

clkeiper · February 15, 2020

find space and grow them all.

February 9, 2020	#1
PNW_D Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: West Coast, Canada Posts: 961	One Dwarf Tomato Too Many - Which One Goes Input please ...... only room for three dwarfs, which one goes? Dwarf Firebird Sweet Uluru Ochre Dwarf Golden Gypsy Loxton Lad __________________ D.

February 9, 2020	#2
imp Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: Wichita Falls, Texas Posts: 4,832	No help here, sorry. Haven't grown any of those as yet and me being me, I would try hard to find a way around getting rid of a plant I wanted, such as a container or alternative planting space such as a flowerbed, LOL!! __________________ I'm not a complete idiot, some parts are missing.

February 9, 2020	#6
nctomatoman Tomatoville® Moderator Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Hendersonville, NC zone 7 Posts: 10,385	Loxton Lad It is merely excellent...others are superb! Uluru is a must because the color is drop dead unique! __________________ Craig

February 11, 2020	#8
PNW_D Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: West Coast, Canada Posts: 961	Oh dear ........ thank you all for your input ....... perhaps there is room for one more dwarf - that is the beauty of dwarfs ....... time will tell Only 25 days left to decide __________________ D.

February 15, 2020	#10
clkeiper Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Nov 2011 Location: ohio Posts: 4,350	find space and grow them all. __________________ carolyn k

February 9, 2020	#4
nancyruhl Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Apr 2010 Location: Metro Detroit, Michigan Posts: 1,051	I’m with imp on that one. But the only one I haven’t grown is Dwarf Golden Gypsy. The others were very good.

February 9, 2020	#5
nathan125 Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2013 Location: Idaho Posts: 111	Uluru Ochre....It's out of here! Weird name and there is no place for that in your garden.

February 10, 2020	#7
Father'sDaughter Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Nov 2011 Location: MA/NH Border Posts: 4,917	Have not grown the others, but Golden Gypsy is the first (of the pitifully few) yellows I've grown that actually has big flavor. Azoychka is history in my garden because of it.

February 12, 2020	#9
Nan_PA_6b Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Dec 2016 Location: Pittsburgh, PA Posts: 3,194	It's easy. Go to Home Depot and buy a 5-gallon bucket & some soil. Drill some holes in the bottom of the bucket & add the soil. Put in the extra plant with some fertilizer. Place in a sunny spot.