An indeterminate amount of time – or until disease sets in.
CaptainCreepy
She’s gorgeous
missbwith2boys
I have a dwarf San Marzano that I started back in October 2024. It’s in my greenhouse. Still producing.
plantsandpositivity
I’ve never grown one myself, but my understanding is that tomatoes can be perennials under the right conditions so…a long time presumably?
MissouriOzarker
Unless I’m mistaken, Orange Dream (like most micro dwarfs) is a determinate variety. That means it will sort of peter out in terms of productivity after the big flush of fruit is done. In my experience, overall plant health goes down after that, although you can manage to keep them growing vegetatively for a while if you just want to.
MotownCatMom
IDK, but wowza!
Beamburner
Thats a neat rig.. What is it?
Ceepeenc
My mom grows Orange Hat tomatoes inside on her grow rack. She’s had the same plants for 3 years now. Still fruiting
8 Comments
An indeterminate amount of time – or until disease sets in.
She’s gorgeous
I have a dwarf San Marzano that I started back in October 2024. It’s in my greenhouse. Still producing.
I’ve never grown one myself, but my understanding is that tomatoes can be perennials under the right conditions so…a long time presumably?
Unless I’m mistaken, Orange Dream (like most micro dwarfs) is a determinate variety. That means it will sort of peter out in terms of productivity after the big flush of fruit is done. In my experience, overall plant health goes down after that, although you can manage to keep them growing vegetatively for a while if you just want to.
IDK, but wowza!
Thats a neat rig.. What is it?
My mom grows Orange Hat tomatoes inside on her grow rack. She’s had the same plants for 3 years now. Still fruiting