Ananori

Variety

Ananori

created by Florian R.5 at 10.01.2022

Seeds

Available

Fleischtomate Ananori | BIO Fleischtomatensamen von Culinaris

3,95 €

Season Overview

Propagating

Planting

Harvest

J

F

M

A

M

J

J

A

S

O

N

D

Description

'Ananori' (formerly called 'Pineapple Noire' or 'Black Pineapple Tomato') is a high-yielding, late flesh tomato with green-yellow-orange-red marbled flesh and a juicy, melt-in-your-mouth flavor. The flat-round, slightly ribbed fruits grow up to 200 g in weight. The thin skin and the fully ripe very soft fruits make this excellent tasting variety unsuitable for transport and storage. The plants of this indeterminate variety (up to about 1.60 m) grow very stably, form only a few stingy shoots and can be grown in 1 to 3 shoots. For particularly large fruits, it is recommended to grow the great Gourmet tomato in one shoot. This variety, selected around 1998 in Belgium from the historic pineapple tomato, has become one of the most popular flesh tomatoes among tomato enthusiasts. (From Organic Garden Supplies).

Non hybrid

Not frost resistant

Growing tips

Tomatoes need warm temperatures for germination between 20-25°C. After germination, place in a cooler place (max. 20°C). If sown before March, there may be a lack of light and poorer growth of the plants. When pricking out, set deeper to the cotyledons so that the plants can form new roots. Harden off before planting out. Fertilize regularly and water evenly. Should be thinned out. Especially tie or fix the main shoot, otherwise it could break off due to the heavy fruits. A location protected from rain is advantageous. Basil (against mildew and whitefly) and Tagetes (against nematodes, viruses, whitefly) have proven to be good companion plantings. (From Biogartenbedarf).

Details

Light requirement

Sunny

Water requirement

Wet

Soil

Medium (loamy)

Nutrient requirement

High

Seeding distance

40 cm

Row spacing

50 cm

Seeding depth

1 cm

Diseases

Grey mold

Early blight of potato

Pests

Thrips

Aphids

Spider mites

White fly

Do you know about the Fryd App?