sweet million.

Discussion in 'Edible Gardening' started by wrinkly1, Nov 27, 2013.

  1. wrinkly1

    wrinkly1 Apprentice Gardener

    Joined:
    Feb 7, 2013
    Messages:
    27
    Gender:
    Male
    Ratings:
    +19
    has anyone grown a tomato called sweet million. i have had good reports but never tried it. is it a cherry. any info please. [ cheers wrinkly1]
     
  2. Lolimac

    Lolimac Guest

    Ratings:
    +0
    I've heard of it Wrinkly but not grown it so i'll be interested to find out too:dbgrtmb:
     
  3. Scrungee

    Scrungee Well known for it

    Joined:
    Dec 5, 2010
    Messages:
    16,524
    Location:
    Central England on heavy clay soil
    Ratings:
    +28,997
    It's a cherry cordon tomato and one (of numerous varieties) I grow every year and a hardcore favourite. I grow loads so there's plenty to roast for making pasta sauce.

    And although it's supposed to be an F1, you can save seeds from them

    http://t.tatianastomatobase.com:88/wiki/Sweet_MIllion

     
    • Informative Informative x 2
    • pamsdish

      pamsdish Total Gardener

      Joined:
      Apr 5, 2008
      Messages:
      5,151
      Gender:
      Female
      Occupation:
      Retired
      Location:
      "Black Country Wench" in Margam,Port Talbot,Wales
      Ratings:
      +4,445
      I too grow them every year from saved seed, they live up to their name, tiny sweet tomatoes and loads of them, mine never get as far as a cooking pan, it`s the one I eat whilst picking tomatoes :snork:
       
      • Like Like x 2
      • pete

        pete Growing a bit of this and a bit of that....

        Joined:
        Jan 9, 2005
        Messages:
        51,105
        Gender:
        Male
        Occupation:
        Retired
        Location:
        Mid Kent
        Ratings:
        +93,968
        Its a cherry tomato, full stop.
        Yet another cherry tomato, full stop.;):)
         
      • wrinkly1

        wrinkly1 Apprentice Gardener

        Joined:
        Feb 7, 2013
        Messages:
        27
        Gender:
        Male
        Ratings:
        +19
        not a lot of help there then pete.
         
      • Scrungee

        Scrungee Well known for it

        Joined:
        Dec 5, 2010
        Messages:
        16,524
        Location:
        Central England on heavy clay soil
        Ratings:
        +28,997
        Does it help if I say that, as a cordon cherry tomato, for me it's second only to Sungold F1?

        That's because although Sweet Million have almost as high sugar content, they never seem 'oversweet' if eating large numbers or using them for single varietal roast tomato pasta sauce (and some people get put off by a golden tomato sauce).
         
        • Agree Agree x 1
        • wrinkly1

          wrinkly1 Apprentice Gardener

          Joined:
          Feb 7, 2013
          Messages:
          27
          Gender:
          Male
          Ratings:
          +19
          thanks scrungee. i/ve no idea on cherrys so now i have something to work on. cheers wrinkly1
           
        • pete

          pete Growing a bit of this and a bit of that....

          Joined:
          Jan 9, 2005
          Messages:
          51,105
          Gender:
          Male
          Occupation:
          Retired
          Location:
          Mid Kent
          Ratings:
          +93,968
          There are so many, and as far as I'm concerned it's how you grow them that makes the difference in taste.
          Grow them in the same way the commercial growers do and they will taste the sames as they do in the supermarkets.
           
          • Agree Agree x 1
          Loading...

          Share This Page

          1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
            By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
            Dismiss Notice