‘Bronzy’ is an early and high-yielding cherry tomato variety, distinguished by its excellent flavor and strong disease resistance. The variety produces small fruits weighing approximately 12 grams, which are extremely juicy and sweet – ideal for eating straight from the vine, in salads, or as a healthy snack.
It is an indeterminate (tall-growing) plant that reaches a height of 200–250 cm under favorable conditions. Due to its vigorous growth and stable yield, ‘Bronzy’ is a reliable choice for both home gardens and professional use. Thanks to its good adaptability, this variety can be successfully grown in plastic and polycarbonate greenhouses, in warm outdoor locations, or even on spacious balconies and terraces in large pots. These seeds are organically certified, supporting eco-friendly organic gardening.
Usage and Cultivation Instructions:
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Sowing time: For pre-cultivation, sow seeds indoors in seed trays or pots in March or April.
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Growing location: Prefers a warm, sunny spot protected from the wind.
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Sowing depth: Approximately 0.5–1 cm. Keep the sowings consistently moist and warm (optimal germination temperature 20–25 °C).
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Planting out and spacing: Plant young plants in their permanent location (greenhouse or outdoors) in May or June, only after the danger of late spring night frosts has passed. Maintain a row spacing of 90 cm and a plant spacing of 40 cm within the row.
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Harvesting: Depending on the planting time and growing conditions, the plant yields a harvest from July to August.
Tips and recommendations:
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Since ‘Bronzy’ grows up to 2.5 meters tall, provide the plant with proper support immediately upon planting (use sturdy stakes or garden twine) to prevent the stem from breaking under the weight of the harvest.
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To ensure a more abundant harvest, larger fruits, and better ventilation, regularly remove side shoots (suckers) from the plant. This also reduces the risk of fungal diseases.
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When pre-cultivating indoors, ensure the seedlings receive sufficient light, using grow lights if necessary. Insufficient light combined with excessive heat makes young plants weak and leggy.