Dwarf Bendigo Drop Tomato
Solanum lycopersicum
Price: $2.95
SKU: 3404281
Dwarf Bendigo Drop 
70 days, dwarf — 'Dwarf Bendigo Drop' has rugose, regular-leaf plants that produce lots of oval shaped, pink colored, cherry tomatoes that average about one ounce each and are very tasty. Excellent in salads and for snacking.
'Dwarf Bendigo Drop' is the result of a selection made from the "Snowy family"
by Gregg Muller, who also named it. He and Susan Oliverson carried out
the majority of the subsequent stabilization work, aided by Craig LeHoullier and Amanda Fischer. Bill Minkey produced the release quantity of seed, which was introduced in 2018. Each packet contains at least 20 seeds.
Tomato Uses: Small Fruits / Salads
Fruit Color: Pink
Fruit Color: Purple
Special Groups: Container Friendly
Special Groups: Dwarf Tomato Project
Harvest Timing: Early/Short Season
Fruit Color: Pink
Fruit Color: Purple
Special Groups: Container Friendly
Special Groups: Dwarf Tomato Project
Harvest Timing: Early/Short Season
In an effort to keep this variety available to home gardeners, 'Dwarf Bendigo Drop' 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 Bendigo Drop' 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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★★★★★ Hardiest
By Jonathan Schultz on April 9, 2020
By Jonathan Schultz on April 9, 2020
I was a first time gardener in Middle TN. I planted these in raised beds in a medium mostly made of mushroom compost and pine fines. I didn't live at the place I planted them, and I visited infrequently. No pesticides. No herbicides. These were the most productive plant in the garden. The fruits were a little on the big side for cherry tomatoes, and they were shaped more ovular than in these pictures. They were tart, but delicious right off the plant. They were the easiest thing to grow and harvest and needed absolutely no attention. I will grow these forever.
