Dwarf Mr. Snow Tomato
Price: $3.95
SKU: 3402381This was "Dwarf Tomato Project" variety originated from a cross between 'Golden Dwarf Champion' (a medium fruited yellow dwarf) with 'Green Giant', made in 2006 by Patrina Nuske Small in Australia. Although well past its eighth generation and is a stable open-pollinated variety, it still may produce the occasional off-type plant.
'Dwarf Mr. Snow' was selected and named by Craig LeHoullier after his friend and local newspaper[1] columnist, A. C. Snow, who is also a lover of great tomatoes. Other folks involved in its development are David Lockwood (Australia), Susan Anderson, Paul Fish and Bill Minkey. Introduced commercially by the Victory Seed Company for the 2011 gardening season. Each packet contains approximately 20 seeds.
Fruit Color: Green
Special Groups: Container Friendly
Special Groups: "Epic" Tomatoes
Special Groups: Dwarf Tomato Project
Harvest Timing: Late Season
- Mr. A. C. Green is a columnist for Raleigh, North Carolina's "The News & Observer" newspaper.
Customer Reviews:
By Michael Morgovsky on February 4, 2021
100% germination. The plant is very attractive with dark green rugose (crinkled) leaves, which are quite large, and a sturdy stem. Fruit was light yellow. During 2020 season it was a prolific producer for me. The plant does require support due to large fruit. I made the mistake of using a small, 42-inch, tomato cage thinking that would be sufficient because it is a dwarf, but my plant eventually flopped over from all the heavy fruit. I should have used a heavy-duty 54-inch tomato cage.
Mr. Snow would please those who may not like red tomatoes due to its mellow smooth flavor. It does not have the bold, rich, somewhat tart/acidic flavor that red and black tomatoes posses. Rather, it is very refreshing with subdued sweetness. It is outstanding for salads or as a snack. Out of about 50 different varieties (including Rosella Purple, Cherokee Purple, Hawaiian Pineapple, Dr. Wyche's Yellow, Orange Strawberry, Crnkovic Yugoslavian, Aunt Ruby's German Green, etc.) that I grew in 2020, Mr. Snow was definitely in the top five.
By LaVonne Rhyneer on December 28, 2016
The tomatoes were definitely yellow, not white or ivory, and they were large and mostly but not all, ridged. The leaves were huge and the plant had to be supported with pails because it ranged off from the dirt in the bench onto the gravel floor. Had fruit over a long period. This was in a greenhouse, was transplanted directly into it. The leaves did take up a lot of room.
By Shelley P Hauser on August 16, 2015
This tomato packs a punch of intense sweet deliciousness! Although the fruit size in my garden (grown in patio pots) was smaller than anticipated (averaging around 3-4 oz), the flavor is nothing short of sublime. I plan to use these gems to improve the flavor and add character and zing to my passata and conserva, that is if I can resist the temptation of popping them in my mouth first. This tomato is a keeper and next year I will plant them in ground as the intense patio heat will fry the leaves and flowers quickly. Hoping for better yields and bigger fruits next year with them grown in ground. I must have more! I highly recommend!
By Craig LeHoullier on June 29, 2011
I just love this tomato. It was one of the tasting stars of the 2010 Tomatopalooza event, tasting great in a difficult tomato year weather-wise. What's unusual about it is the intensity of flavor and refreshing tartness, rare for white tomatoes. I look forward to see what others think of this variety!
