By A Mystery Man Writer
Heirloom, beefsteak-type tomato produces globe-shaped fruits as large as one pound. Early-maturing, indeterminate includes two large live plants in 4” pots; non-GMO, no neonicotinoids; 10x root development; carefully packed in eco-friendly boxes and shipped fast; Quick Start Planting Guide; 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Often called the Queen of the Pinks, this heirloom, beefsteak-type tomato produces globe-shaped fruits as large as one pound. This early-maturing variety is an indeterminate and will produce tomatoes until the first freeze. Because the fruits grow flatter, this tomato is great for slicing as each slice is generally the same shape. Delicious, meaty, and hearty grower.
Light: Full Sun
Growth: Benefits from caging or staking
Matures: 80 days after planting
Fruit Size: Average, 12 ounces
Spacing: 36”
Size: 8' to 10' plant
Type: Indeterminate
Caspian Pink Tomato Plants, Two Live Garden Plants
Caspian Pink tomato is a big pink tomato that can reach 1.5 pounds or larger. In 2017 we grew several that were larger than 1.5. Vigorous, hardy
Caspian Pink Tomato
Clovers Garden Pink Girl Tomato Plant– Two (2) Live Plants – Not Seeds – Each 5 to 7 Tall, in 3.5 Inch Pots : Patio, Lawn & Garden
Clovers Garden Pink Girl Tomato Plant– Two (2) Live Plants – Not Seeds – Each 5 to 7 Tall, in 3.5 Inch Pots
Tomato Varieties, Types of Tomatoes, Heirloom Tomatoes
PlantFiles: The Largest Plant Identification Reference Guide - Dave's Garden
A%20Russian%20heirloom%20that%20rivals%20Brandywine%20in%20taste%20tests.%20Expect%20an%20abundant%20harvest%20of%20hefty%2C%2012%20oz.%20fruits.%20Ro
Organic Caspian Pink Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum)
Pink Heirloom Tomatoes
Chez Nous Farms- Certified Organic in Niagara: Chez Nous Farms Plant Sale Year of the Big Red!
Clovers Garden Caspian Pink Tomato Plants - Two (2
Heirloom Archive Peppers
Ledge and Gardens: Tantalizing tomatoes and 'Terroir
Caspian Pink Information - Learn How To Grow A Caspian Pink Tomato
The Trusty Gardener-Those Awesome Heirloom Tomatoes, by Dan Pfeifer, For Awe
Sonoma overwhelmed by 'tomatomania