Quantity: 50+ Seeds
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1. Blue Pear Tomato is an heirloom variety of tomato that has been grown in gardens for centuries. It is an indeterminate plant, meaning that it will keep producing a steady supply of fruits throughout the growing season. Its fruits are have an elongated shape and are light blue in color, with a sweet and tart flavor.
2. Blue Pear Tomato plants are quite productive and a single plant can produce up to 20 fruits. The plants are also quite resistant to disease and pests, making them a great option for gardeners who want to grow their own tomatoes without worrying about them being damaged by pests or disease.
3. The fruits of the Blue Pear Tomato are generally harvested when they are still unripe, as this helps to preserve their sweet and tart flavor. The fruits can be eaten as-is or used in recipes, and they are a great addition to salads, sandwiches, and salsa.
4. Blue Pear Tomato seeds can be easily obtained from garden supply stores or online. The seeds need to be planted in well-drained soil and should be kept moist but not overly wet. The plants require full sun and should be given fertilizer and water regularly.
5. Growing Blue Pear Tomato plants can be a rewarding experience, as the plants are relatively easy to care for and the fruits are delicious. With some patience and care, gardeners can have a steady supply of these sweet and tart fruits to enjoy throughout the growing season.
How to Grow Your :
1. Soak in water for 24 to 48 hours before you t them. This allows moisture to penetrate the coat and leads to swelling of the ’s parts to spur germination.
2. Find a location with well-drained, organic-rich, sandy or silt loam and with a minimum average temperature of about 60 degrees Fahrenheit during the t’s early growth. The most favorable temperature range is between 75 to 80 degrees. The t should ideally receive six hours of sun per.
3. Till the soil to rid it of weeds and to increase air circulation. Apply compost to the soil after tilling.
4. Place two or three in a hole about ½ to 1 inch deep in the soil along a fence or under a 6-foot-tall trellis form. The holes should be 15 to 23 inches apart and rows 3 to 5 feet apart.You can also start in small plastic pots in a commercial soil mix.
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