Name:   Virginia Sweets tomatoes

Type of Plant:   This heirloom tomato does best in full sun. It is an indeterminate variety, which means that it continues to grow, bloom and bear fruit from mid summer to frost.

Why I love this:   I love this tomato because it produces very large, bi-color fruit that has the sweetness of a golden tomato and the acidity of a red fruit. They are delicious to eat raw and make a fantastic golden tomato sauce. Best of all Virginia Sweets is one heirloom variety that produces lots of fruit. Every year no matter what type of summer weather we have this is one of the most reliable tomato plants in my garden.

A Word to the Wise:  As with all tomato plants, if you live in the northeast where the early summer weather can be damp and cool, be on the lookout for early blight. We start spraying weekly with Actinovate from the time we plant and this helps keep blights at bay.

Here are three Virginia Sweets in a basket with the cherry variety Sun Gold. These are the two sweetest varieties I grow.

Here are three Virginia Sweets in a basket with the cherry variety Sun Gold. These are the two sweetest varieties I grow.

This is how Virginia Sweets tomatoes look when they are sliced. Beautiful!

This is how Virginia Sweets tomatoes look when they are sliced. Beautiful!

Here is a basket of things I harvested out of my garden on October 10th last year. It included several Virginia Sweets tomatoes.

Here is a basket of things I harvested out of my garden on October 10th last year. It included several Virginia Sweets tomatoes.

 

 

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