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Dwarf Andy's Forty Tomato

Solanum lycopersicum

Price: $2.95

SKU: 3404331

Dwarf Andy's Forty Open Source Seed Initiative

75 days, dwarf — 'Dwarf Andy's Forty' has rugose, regular-leaf plants that are very productive. Its fruit are oblate shaped, brown colored with vertical green stripes, range from four to eight ounces in weight, and have a mildly balanced, slightly sweet flavor.

In 2012, Sherry Long of the "Dwarf Tomato Project," crossed 'German Red Strawberry' with Livingston's 'Dwarf Stone' and created what the group calls, the "Softy family." 'Dwarf Andy's Forty' was selected from the Softy family, and named by Susan Oliverson, who carried out essentially all of the stabilization effort; Dee Sackett and Craig LeHoullier provided a bit of help on the original Softy family work.

The original release lot of seed was grown by Bill Minkey and it was released in 2018. Each packet contains at least 20 seeds.
Fruit Color: Brown
Fruit Color: Black
Special Groups: Container Friendly
Special Groups: Dwarf Tomato Project
Harvest Timing: Main Crop / Mid-Season
In an effort to keep this variety available to home gardeners, 'Dwarf Andy's Forty' has been released by "The Dwarf Tomato Project" (the breeder) to the public under the Open Source Seed Initiative (OSSI). You have the freedom to use these OSSI-Pledged seeds in any way you choose. In return, if you save seeds or use 'Dwarf Andy's Forty' to breed a new variety, you pledge not to restrict others' use of these seeds or their derivatives by patents or other means, and to include this pledge with any transfer of these seeds or their derivatives. To learn more about this program, click here.

Customer Reviews:

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★★★★☆ Loved this cute little tomato plant.
By Kris (Michigan USA) on September 7, 2022

This is the first time growing dwarf tomatoes and I loved that it thrived in a pot. The tomatoes were small but beautiful green striped over a chocolate red base color. They had a good heirloom flavor too. I will definitely grow these again. It did succumb to blight which seem to happen more with my dark tomatoes than others.