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BabyBeet

150 Seeds

Qty: 1 - $3.50

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SEED CALCULATOR

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Weight 0 oz

at 0 seeds per foot

SEED CALCULATOR

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Seeds per 100 feet: 0

Talent

talent-tomato Talent Solanum lycopersicum
HOW TO GROW TOMATO

Start indoors 6–8 weeks before last frost, plant out 1–2 weeks after last frost. Requires bottom heat for good germination. Pot up to 3-4” pots when first true leaves develop, bury to first leaves. Gradually harden off in full sun 1–2 weeks before transplanting after last frost. Transplant out stocky 8 to 10” tall plants. Apply super phosphate for high early yields and to avoid blossom-end rot. Too much nitrogen causes excessive vegetation. If fruit cracks, reduce watering. Indeterminate varieties are trellised, fruit ripens over an extended period. Prune to one leader pinching suckers in leaf axles every 7 to 10 days. Thirty days before last frost prune leaders to ripen remaining fruit. Determinate or bush varieties do not need pruning or trellising. Soil pH 4.3-6.6. Hardiness zones 4. Annual.

Days from maturity calculated from the date of transplant. Average 8,400 seeds per ounce. Federal germination standard: 75%. Usual seed life: 4-10 years. Isolation distance for seed saving: 75-150 feet.

Planting Depth 1/4”
Soil Temp. Germ. 70-85˚F
Days to Germ. 6-10
Plant Spacing 24-36”, 14-20”
Row Spacing 5’, 4’ trellis
Days To Maturity 80-85
Full Sun, Moist Well Drained

 

  • Talent tomato image####

  • Talent tomato image####

  • 25 Seeds$3.50
  • 250 Seeds$15.50
Beautiful flavorful red meaty canner from Southern Oregon. The story begins in 1958 when OSU breeder Tex Frasier sent a few trial seeds to the Hanley Farm Research Station. The seeds were a cross between a Campbell Soup and an Oxheart variety resulting in the Medford tomato. On a summer day in the 1960s, Clarence Ho...
Beautiful flavorful red meaty canner from Southern Oregon. The story begins in 1958 when OSU breeder Tex Frasier sent a few trial seeds to the Hanley Farm Research Station. The seeds were a cross between a Campbell Soup and an Oxheart variety resulting in the Medford tomato. On a summer day in the 1960s, Clarence Holdridge, a Bagley Cannery fieldman, inspected a crop of Medford tomatoes and found one plant that stood out from the rest as more vigorous with larger fruit. The resulting plants grew true to type and become known as the Talent tomato. However when the cannery closed the Talent tomato was forgotten. After 18 years, 40 shriveled up seeds were found in an envelope in David James’ desk with a note, “Dave, here's the Talent tomato seed I was telling you about. Good luck, Shorty 1992." What was lost is now found. Tags: Type: Indeterminate,  Color: Red, Size: Medium, Shape: Round, Season: Summer, Certification: Organic.
Learn More
  • Talent tomato image####

  • Talent tomato image####

Talent

talent-tomato Talent Solanum lycopersicum
Beautiful flavorful red meaty canner from Southern Oregon. The story begins in 1958 when OSU breeder Tex Frasier sent a few trial seeds to the Hanley Farm Research Station. The seeds were a cross between a Campbell Soup and an Oxheart variety resulting in the M...
Beautiful flavorful red meaty canner from Southern Oregon. The story begins in 1958 when OSU breeder Tex Frasier sent a few trial seeds to the Hanley Farm Research Station. The seeds were a cross between a Campbell Soup and an Oxheart variety resulting in the Medford tomato. On a summer day in the 1960s, Clarence Holdridge, a Bagley Cannery fieldman, inspected a crop of Medford tomatoes and found one plant that stood out from the rest as more vigorous with larger fruit. The resulting plants grew true to type and become known as the Talent tomato. However when the cannery closed the Talent tomato was forgotten. After 18 years, 40 shriveled up seeds were found in an envelope in David James’ desk with a note, “Dave, here's the Talent tomato seed I was telling you about. Good luck, Shorty 1992." What was lost is now found. Tags: Type: Indeterminate,  Color: Red, Size: Medium, Shape: Round, Season: Summer, Certification: Organic.
Learn More
HOW TO GROW TOMATO

Start indoors 6–8 weeks before last frost, plant out 1–2 weeks after last frost. Requires bottom heat for good germination. Pot up to 3-4” pots when first true leaves develop, bury to first leaves. Gradually harden off in full sun 1–2 weeks before transplanting after last frost. Transplant out stocky 8 to 10” tall plants. Apply super phosphate for high early yields and to avoid blossom-end rot. Too much nitrogen causes excessive vegetation. If fruit cracks, reduce watering. Indeterminate varieties are trellised, fruit ripens over an extended period. Prune to one leader pinching suckers in leaf axles every 7 to 10 days. Thirty days before last frost prune leaders to ripen remaining fruit. Determinate or bush varieties do not need pruning or trellising. Soil pH 4.3-6.6. Hardiness zones 4. Annual.

Days from maturity calculated from the date of transplant. Average 8,400 seeds per ounce. Federal germination standard: 75%. Usual seed life: 4-10 years. Isolation distance for seed saving: 75-150 feet.

Planting Depth 1/4”
Soil Temp. Germ. 70-85˚F
Days to Germ. 6-10
Plant Spacing 24-36”, 14-20”
Row Spacing 5’, 4’ trellis
Days To Maturity 80-85
Full Sun, Moist Well Drained

 

Meet Your Farmer

We promote fair trade, organic practices and environmental responsibility throughout the Restoration Seeds supply chain. Below are the family farmers and seed suppliers who bring our open pollinated seeds to you.

Restoration Seeds Certified Organic by OR Dept. of Ag. Seed grower since 2009
Restoration Seeds is a farm-based seed company committed to selling seeds growers can save. We guarantee high quality seeds through our extensive variety trialing and plant breeding programs. We empower family farmers and home gardeners by offering 100% Open Pollinated seeds.
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