Chocolate Bunny is an heirloom from Eastern Europe, and is a brilliant allrounder with top flavour. Growing on cmpact indeterminate vines, these hardy plants can comfortably support several leaders, and provide you with a huge yeild of 2” chocolate brown plum tomatoes. They look gorgeous ripening on the vine in bunches, and store extremely well, owing to their thicker skin and meaty, firm flesh. These are equally good for fresh eating, cooking or for canning, and will keep on the counter for weeks without spoiling. Flavour is rich and sweet. The plants are very strong, disease resistant and grow well outdoors. ing variety, 110 days
Compact indeterminate, regular leaf, early- mid season ripening
Indeterminate plants are vigorous plants with a vining tendency. They set their fruits at intervals along their stems, and will readily grow side shoots and suckers (shoots from ground level). They need good, strong support, and it is advisable to remove the majority of the side shoots and suckers unless you have plenty of space and fertile soil to allow them to grow to their full potential. See the guide on pruning indeterminates in the resources section of the website for tips.
Sow Jan-April indoors
10-15 open-pollinated seeds
Chocolate Bunny is an heirloom from Eastern Europe, and is a brilliant allrounder with top flavour. Growing on cmpact indeterminate vines, these hardy plants can comfortably support several leaders, and provide you with a huge yeild of 2” chocolate brown plum tomatoes. They look gorgeous ripening on the vine in bunches, and store extremely well, owing to their thicker skin and meaty, firm flesh. These are equally good for fresh eating, cooking or for canning, and will keep on the counter for weeks without spoiling. Flavour is rich and sweet. The plants are very strong, disease resistant and grow well outdoors. ing variety, 110 days
Compact indeterminate, regular leaf, early- mid season ripening
Indeterminate plants are vigorous plants with a vining tendency. They set their fruits at intervals along their stems, and will readily grow side shoots and suckers (shoots from ground level). They need good, strong support, and it is advisable to remove the majority of the side shoots and suckers unless you have plenty of space and fertile soil to allow them to grow to their full potential. See the guide on pruning indeterminates in the resources section of the website for tips.
Sow Jan-April indoors
10-15 open-pollinated seeds
