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Amish Paste Tomato

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  • Amish Paste Tomato

    The plum tomato plants I grew this year took over and were far too busy to be grown indoors.

    I thought that maybe plum tomato's couldn't be grown inside my polytunnel but I've just read about the Amish Paste tomato and it was said that it is grown as a cordon.

    Has anyone ever grown this variety and are they really a cordon?

  • #2
    Yes, it is grown as a cordon. You have to keep on top of the side-shoots, but they're a very productive plant indeed. I've grown them in my greenhouse (6'x12') for 2 years and I love them

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    • #3
      Originally posted by SarzWix View Post
      Yes, it is grown as a cordon. You have to keep on top of the side-shoots, but they're a very productive plant indeed. I've grown them in my greenhouse (6'x12') for 2 years and I love them
      Oh thanks that's really useful. I saw it on the realseeds site and I can't bilieve I've not noticed it before.

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      • #4
        There's also one of the San Marzano types which grows as a cordon, but they all seem to get muddled with which one is which!

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        • #5
          I grew armish paste this year in the greenhouse and we loved them. Need to grow lots more next year
          WPC F Hobbit, Shire police

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          • #6
            I find the Amish are quite rampant and are to the peak of the greenhouse now!
            San Marzano for me are more productive, leaves stay green and they aren't a thug like Amish!
            My Majesty made for him a garden anew in order
            to present to him vegetables and all beautiful flowers.- Offerings of Thutmose III to Amon-Ra (1500 BCE)

            Diversify & prosper


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            • #7
              Originally posted by Snadger View Post
              I find the Amish are quite rampant and are to the peak of the greenhouse now!
              San Marzano for me are more productive, leaves stay green and they aren't a thug like Amish!
              Oh that's what I'm worried about, did you miss side shoots or do you mean its tall. Tall I can handle.

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              • #8
                San Marzano 2 having been great for me this year. Big crop of big rather elongate fleshy tomatos on robust but not overy thuggish plants that can be grown as a cordon easily enough though will need side-shooting, especially during the big growth phase (you will know when that is ). They've beern excellent for cooking, freezer is full of pasta/pizza sauce and there seems to be loads in the GH yet....

                chrisc

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