Is there any way to tell what variety of tomatoes I have? My friend’s mom didn’t have room and gave them to me, but she didn’t remember what she got! I guess I will find out soon, but I wasn’t sure if you could tell by the leaves or something? Thanks! I’m so excited about how well they’ve been doing for my first patio garden! I also have “Purple Beauty” bell peppers i’m hyped about! So fun

Edited to add: Does it matter that all of the blossoms are in small groups? between 3-5 each cluster

by RoseyRosnee

9 Comments

  1. rootingforyoudough

    You sadly won’t know until the tomatoes grow! It’s looking great so far

  2. WiffleBallSundayMorn

    Okay, I’ll take a crack at it.

    It doesn’t look like a cherry, judging from its growth habit/truss of flowers.

    It has regular leaves; not crinkled, like most dwarf have.

    Leaf structure is quite a bit longer than it is tall. Reminds me of a Roma. I can’t definitively say it’s a determinate or indeterminate, but I am leaning more determinate. Give it lots of sun.

    I have a feeling its a slicer or plum type variety. Likely tasty. Report back in two months.

  3. cuslu28

    One of the leaves on the bottom looks like it has leaf miner damage, I’d pinch that one off and throw it away!

  4. sparklebot9000

    I can’t help you with the variety but I’d like to share something I recently learned. Tomatoes self pollinate! They have everything they need to produce fruit in their blossoms (both varieties of mine have clusters of blossoms you’re A-OK).

    The wind should be enough to move the plants and distribute the pollen, but just in case if been doing the “tomato tickle” every day. I just shake the plants a little bit. I swear ever since I started doing that this season I am seeing more fruits!!

  5. judijo621

    **plays jeopardy theme**

    Only time will tell. Congratulations! Surprises are the gods’ gift to gardeners.

  6. not_deleted0

    Looks very similar to my Roma tomato plants, but that is just a guess.

  7. ShellyLovesTacos

    Last year I grew 10 vine tomato plants from grocery store vine tomato seeds. I just sliced them up and put them in the dirt and produced about 70 healthy seedlings. I gave most of the seedlings away and kept 10. They produced sooo much fruit. That definitely looks indeterminate to me.

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