I've previously grown mainly grosse lisse, Roma, and varieties of
cherry tomatoes, with good crops at least early. Despite rotation, I
now seem to have a problem with fusarium wilt, which means the
plants die off quickly.
I saw an article somewhere on tomatoes that are resistant to
fusarium wilt. Any suggestion on such types which are also good tasting?
Andrew
--
Andrew Gabb
email: agabb@tpgi.com.au Adelaide, South Australia
phone: +61 8 8342-1021
-----
Hi
I have had the same problem the last 2 years.
Well until 2 years ago I DID grow really flavourful toms, but the last 2
years nothing but disaster, & really can't eat those shop bought ones, even
the so called 'vine grown' taste awful:
Even though I used new soil, new plants, they all died of some type of
disease. The stalks went brown & the gradually the whole plants died off. I
believe it is some type of virus, but I did do all the recommended thing
like using fresh soil, not using the old stakes & even using brand new
garden tools that had never seen my garden before!
Oh well I have promised myself that I will try once more again this year.
BTW I live in Sydney
> I've previously grown mainly grosse lisse, Roma, and varieties of
> cherry tomatoes, with good crops at least early. Despite rotation, I
> now seem to have a problem with fusarium wilt, which means the
> plants die off quickly.
> I saw an article somewhere on tomatoes that are resistant to
> fusarium wilt. Any suggestion on such types which are also good tasting?
> Andrew
> --
> Andrew Gabb
> email: agabb@tpgi.com.au Adelaide, South Australia
> phone: +61 8 8342-1021
> -----
XML site map
> cherry tomatoes, with good crops at least early. Despite rotation, I
> now seem to have a problem with fusarium wilt, which means the
> plants die off quickly.
> I saw an article somewhere on tomatoes that are resistant to
> fusarium wilt. Any suggestion on such types which are also good tasting?
> Andrew
> --
> Andrew Gabb
> email: agabb@tpgi.com.au Adelaide, South Australia
> phone: +61 8 8342-1021
> -----