Noir Chabonneuse

Variety

Noir Chabonneuse

created by Andi7 at 29.04.2023

Features

Taste

aromatic

fruity

sweetish

Growth habit

high

Must be supported

always new side shoots

Fruit shape

around

flat round

Color

maroon

Season Overview

Propagating

Planting

Harvest

J

F

M

A

M

J

J

A

S

O

N

D

Description

Good old French dark, slightly later tomato variety. Juicy, fleshy purple-brown fruits are approx. 5.5-10 cm in diameter and weigh approx. 90-350g. Plant is cultivated at a height of approx. 150-180 cm. Leave 1-2 stems. Can also cope well with a third stem, the fruits are then smaller. Wonderfully sweet and fruity, with a very slight, pleasant acidity. The beefsteak tomato 'Charbonneuse' is also known as 'Noir Russe'. It produces dark red to brown, medium-sized fruits with a very good aroma and bears abundantly. It is equally suitable for salads and cooking. Suitable for protected cultivation.

Non hybrid

Not frost resistant

Growing tips

Sowing: Sow the seeds on the surface of moist, well-drained sowing soil, press down lightly and cover with sieved substrate. Place the sowing containers in a propagator or cover with a thin transparent film (remove this after germination). The plants will germinate quickly in a bright place at 18-22°C. After about three weeks, prick out individually into pots with a diameter of 8-10 cm. Plant out the young plants from mid-May at the earliest at a distance of 50-60 cm, preferably in a tomato house or in pots in a sheltered, sunny spot. Tomatoes need well-drained, nutritious soil. Fertilize once a week (organic fertilizer is recommended) as soon as fruits appear. Removing the shoot tips at the end of the growing season accelerates ripening. Cultivate the plant at a height of approx. 150-180 cm. Leave 1-2 stems. Will also cope well with a third stem, the fruits will then be smaller.

Details

Light requirement

Sunny

Water requirement

Wet

Soil

Light (sandy)

Nutrient requirement

High

Seeding distance

50 cm

Row spacing

60 cm

Seeding depth

1 cm

Diseases

Grey mold

Early blight of potato

Pests

Thrips

Aphids

Spider mites

White fly

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