TOMATO - Buratino
TOMATO - Buratino
(10 seeds)
Seasoned growers agree that the Buratino Tomato is an easy option because it tolerates a wide range of conditions with ease. Bred in Crimea, the Read More
Seasoned growers agree that the Buratino Tomato is an easy option because it tolerates a wide range of conditions with ease. Bred in Crimea, the yellow fruits are on the small side of midsize and, if the soil is good, they can grow and spread tremendously. Staking or trellissing is a must for this variety, but your harvest will more than justify your efforts. Because the harvest is heavy, it’s a good thing that Buratino Tomatoes have a relatively long storage life. As for the flavour, expect sweetness and juiciness with little sharpness.
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Product Details
Common Name: TOMATO - Buratino
Seeds Per Packet: Approx 10
Days to Harvest: 75 days
Watering: Medium
Flower Colour: 0
Plant Spacing: 60-100cm
Row Spacing: 60cm
Additional Features: Beds, Containers, Edible, Heirloom, Vines and Climbers
Scientific Name: Lycopersicon esculentum
Germination Time: 7-14 days
Position/Sunlight: Full Sun
Plant Height: 1.5-2m
Cool/Mountain Sow: Oct-Dec
Arid Sow: Jul-Mar
Temperate Sow: Oct-Dec
Sub-Tropical Sow: Jul-Mar
Tropical Sow: All Year
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Growing Information
How to Sow
Tomatoes are best sown in trays about 6-8 weeks prior to the last frost. Sow seeds about 5mm deep and keep the soil temperature to about 20 celcius until germination. Once the plants have grown their second leaves the seedlings can be transplanted into larger individual pots. Keep the tomato seedlings in a warm sunny position and maintain moisture levels. When planting out, position the plants so that soil covers the entire stem up to the first leaves. This will increase root development and ensure a healthy strong plant. Plants should be placed in full sun and rich soil.
How to Harvest
Tomatoes ripened on the vine will be ready once they show their mature colour. The fruits can also be squeezed and should yield slightly when ripe. If frost occurs and temperatures drop late in the season all tomatoes can be picked. Tomatoes that do not ripen on the vine can be ripened indoors by being placed in a warm place out or direct sun.
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Reviews
reviews For TOMATO - Buratino
How to Sow
Tomatoes are best sown in trays about 6-8 weeks prior to the last frost. Sow seeds about 5mm deep and keep the soil temperature to about 20 celcius until germination. Once the plants have grown their second leaves the seedlings can be transplanted into larger individual pots. Keep the tomato seedlings in a warm sunny position and maintain moisture levels. When planting out, position the plants so that soil covers the entire stem up to the first leaves. This will increase root development and ensure a healthy strong plant. Plants should be placed in full sun and rich soil.
How to Harvest
Tomatoes ripened on the vine will be ready once they show their mature colour. The fruits can also be squeezed and should yield slightly when ripe. If frost occurs and temperatures drop late in the season all tomatoes can be picked. Tomatoes that do not ripen on the vine can be ripened indoors by being placed in a warm place out or direct sun.
Common Name: TOMATO - Buratino
Seeds Per Packet: Approx 10
Days to Harvest: 75 days
Watering: Medium
Flower Colour: 0
Plant Spacing: 60-100cm
Row Spacing: 60cm
Additional Features: Beds, Containers, Edible, Heirloom, Vines and Climbers
Scientific Name: Lycopersicon esculentum
Germination Time: 7-14 days
Position/Sunlight: Full Sun
Plant Height: 1.5-2m
Cool/Mountain Sow: Oct-Dec
Arid Sow: Jul-Mar
Temperate Sow: Oct-Dec
Sub-Tropical Sow: Jul-Mar
Tropical Sow: All Year
reviews For TOMATO - Buratino
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