Tomate sauvage rose (Solanum pimpinellifolium) graines
- De toutes petites tomates anciennes, sucrées et rosées – une variété sauvage authentique pour jardins gourmands et passionnés de tomates.
- Contenu: env. 10 graines
- Variétés de graines résistantes, facultée de germination régulièrement testée
2,59 €
Description
The Wild Ancestor of the Tomato with Pink-Coloured Fruits
The pink wild tomato (Solanum pimpinellifolium) is considered one of the oldest known forms of tomato and originates from the Andean regions of Ecuador and Peru. Botanically, it is the wild progenitor of many modern cultivated tomatoes and is still used in breeding today due to its valuable genetics.
Its tiny, pink fruits grow in long, heavily branched trusses and are remarkably sweet, flavourful, and resistant to splitting. The plants display vigorous, almost sprawling growth with countless flowers and fruits throughout the summer. Thanks to its natural resilience, this variety is particularly robust against common tomato diseases – ideal for naturalistic or organic gardens. It is especially well suited as a snack plant for beds or containers.
Fiche de la plante
| Cycle de vie | Annuelle |
|---|---|
| Espèce | Solanaceae |
| Caractéristiques | Germe dans l'obscurité, Non résistante à l'hiver |
| Mode de croissance | Port indéterminé / type grimpant |
| Couleur des fleurs | Jaune |
| Période de floraison | Août, Juillet, Juin, Septembre |
| Récolte principale | Août, Juillet, Octobre, Septembre |
| Couleur du fruit | Rosa, Rot |
| Forme du fruit | rund |
| Structure racinaire | Racine en cœur |
Conseils de culture
| Profondeur de semis | 0.5 cm |
|---|---|
| Température de germination | 22-28°C |
| Durée de germination | 5-10 jours |
| Ensoleillement | Plein soleil |
| Distance de semis | 100 cm |
| Distance entre les rangées | 100 cm |
| Bonnes associations | Basilic, Capucine, Céleri, Chou-rave, Épinards, Épinards de Nouvelle-Zélande, Knoblauch, Persil, Radis, Radis de tous les jours, Salade, Souci des jardins |
| Mauvaises associations | Concombre, Fenouil, Petits pois, Poivron, Pommes de terre |
Semis et entretien
Sowing and Care of the Pink Wild Tomato
Sowing begins indoors from March. Sow the seeds about 0.5–1 cm deep in seed compost, and keep the soil evenly moist and warm (20–24 °C). Germination takes 7–14 days. Once the seedlings emerge, place them in a bright location and prick out when ready. From mid-May, after the last frosts, the plants can be moved outdoors or into large pots. Choose a sunny, well-ventilated spot. Pruning is not required – these wild tomatoes are best left to grow freely, producing plenty of side shoots and flowers. Regular watering and occasional organic feeding will encourage strong yields. Harvesting usually starts in July and can continue well into autumn.
Autres noms
Allemand: Paradeiser, Paradeisapfel, Paradiesapfel, Goldapfel, Liebesapfel, Tomate
Anglais: Tomato
Français: Tomate
Italien: Pomodoro
Espagnol: Tomate, Tomatera, Jitomate
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