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Yellow Tomatoes

Started by delboy, October 13, 2009, 15:12:18

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delboy

Next year my OH wants us (aka me..)to grow - and I quote - decent sized sweet tasting yellow tomatoes and not just those silly little gardeners delights.

Waddya reckon folks?

Best type?

Seed supplier?
What if the hokey cokey is what it's all about?

delboy

What if the hokey cokey is what it's all about?

saddad

I like Tangella... "normal" sized yellow/orange and can probably find anotherone to match... pm me, it's cheaper...  :)

ceres

I grew Golden Sunrise this year and was very pleased.  They did well outdoors, gave a lovely sweet tomato and were prolific. 

Baccy Man

Dr. Wyche's Yellow or Golden Queen would probably fit the bill tomatogrowers.com sells both, it's an American company but they deliver over here.
If you did want a few of those "silly little gardeners delights" too then Millefleur centiflor tomatoes from Real seeds produce millions of small sweet yellow tomatoes over a long season.

plainleaf2


tim

As aforementioned -

Caro Rich
Summer Cider
Orange Queen

manicscousers

another vote for golden sunrise, they're still producing in the poly and we've had a bumper harvest, very sweet, good sized  ;D

Trevor_D

Does Sungold count as yellow? (It's orange, actually.) That's got my vote.

White Queen was very prolific, although the later ones have gone a bit soft. (I'm still picking them.)
(And I think I'll look out for Orange Queen, Tim.)

And Auriga is brilliant. One of the tastiest I've ever grown.

BarriedaleNick

Sungella is a cross between a Sungold and another older yallow variety.  Larger fruits but with the Sungold flavour.

http://www.thompson-morgan.com/seeds1/product/976/1/
Moved to Portugal - ain't going back!

saddad

#9
I'm fairly certain the other parent was Tangella...  :)
Quotetomatogrowers.com sells both
That was cruel Baccyman... posting a link to a site like that... seedaholics dreamtime...  :-X

BarriedaleNick

#10
Quote from: saddad on October 13, 2009, 18:03:14
I'm fairly certain the other parent was Tangella...  :)

Yep - that would make a lot of sense Saddad!! (although I never knew it till now)
Moved to Portugal - ain't going back!

realfood

I found Sungella a great disappointment, not a patch for flavour on either its parents. Also more prone to blight.
For a quick guide for the Growing, Storing and Cooking of your own Fruit and Vegetables, go to www.growyourown.info

BarriedaleNick

Quote from: realfood on October 13, 2009, 18:47:15
I found Sungella a great disappointment, not a patch for flavour on either its parents. Also more prone to blight.

I've not noticed any blight problems but I have had good and bad years with them.  This year not so good so may try Tangella (now that I know!)
Moved to Portugal - ain't going back!

Eristic

I grow Cream Sorbet for my yellow fix.

Deb P

For a sweet yellow tomato you could try 'Garden Peach', very sweet and juicy but also slightly furry like a peach which some folk don't like...

If it's not pouring with rain, I'm either in the garden or at the lottie! Probably still there in the rain as well TBH....🥴

http://www.littleoverlaneallotments.org.uk

saddad

Mine are much paler than that Deb... almost white, yet it's from your seed batch...  :-\

Deb P

That's weird.....I didn't grow them this year, tried the red fuzzy ones instead! Did they still taste nice though?
If it's not pouring with rain, I'm either in the garden or at the lottie! Probably still there in the rain as well TBH....🥴

http://www.littleoverlaneallotments.org.uk

saddad

I think so but OH says she prefers a bit more "acid" in the taste...  :-\

ceres

Quote from: saddad on October 14, 2009, 07:34:17
Mine are much paler than that Deb... almost white, yet it's from your seed batch...  :-\

Isn't that because they've crossed?  I know we all save tomato seed but I think I read recently on the seed saving website that they should be isolated to come true?


saddad

Possibly Ceres... I found that the red peach (another furry one) lost it's fur after about a decade... most come true but some are more prone to crossing... notably "currants" and potato leaf types... and probably furry ones..  :-X

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