15 Tasty Tomato Hybrid Varieties
Tomatoes are more frequently weakened by disease than by insects, but several diseases are easily prevented by growing resistant varieties. The disease-resistant hybrids named below are famous for good flavor and represent a range of forms and colors. The letters indicate disease resistance:
V-Verticillium wilt is caused by a soil-borne fungus that causes plants to wilt and die while they are still green, usually then they being loading up with fruit.
F-Fusarium wilt fungi enter through roots and cause plants to turn yellow as they slowly wilt to death, often while holding green fruit. Two Fs indicated resistance to two different strains of fusarium.
N-Nematodes are a concern mostly in warm, sandy soil. These microscopic pests cannot attack the roosts of resistant varieties.
T-Tobacco mosaic virus is seldom a serious disease in gardens, though sometimes it occurs in serious regional outbreaks.
• ‘Early Cascade’: 55 days; small to medium size red fruits (VF)
• ‘Sungold’: 57 days; golden cherry (VFNT)
• ‘New Girl’: 62 days; red slicer (VFF)
• ‘Milano’: 60 days; red paste (VF)
• ‘Jelly Bean’: 60 days; red grape (VFFNT)
• ‘Sweet Tangerine’: 68 days; orange slicer (VFN)
• ‘Golden Girl’: 69 days; yellow-orange slicer (VFFNT)
• ‘Sun Leaper’: 69 days; heat-resistant red slicer (VFF)
• ‘Beefy Boy’: 69 days; red slicer (VFT)
• ‘Crimson Fancy’: 69 days; red slicer (VF)
• ‘Carmello”: 70 days; red slicer (VFNT)
• ‘Lemon Boy’: 72 days; yellow slicer (VFNT)
• ‘Viva Italia’: 72 days; red paste (VFN)
• ‘Roma’: 75 days; red paste (VF)
• ‘Supersonic’: 79 days; red slicer (VF)
Growing tomatoes is one of the easiest vegetables to grow in the garden, with a bit of sun, water and proper soil, they are super easy. So for this next growing season add them to your garden layout and reap the benefits.

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