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Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee
Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee
Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee
Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee
Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee
Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee
Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee
Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee
Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee

Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee Purple Slicing Tomato - Non-GMO Seeds with Easy to Follow Planting Instructions - Open-Pollinated 96% Germination Rate

Product ID : 43639017
4.3 out of 5 stars


Galleon Product ID 43639017
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Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee Features

  • Lycopersicon esculentum - open pollinated. Matures in about 85 days. Non-GMO

  • A consistent taste test winner at tomato fests around the country. Heralded by NPR as a favorite tomato. For an heirloom, it is a good producer.Originating from Tennessee, Cherokee Purple Tomatoes are thought to have been passed down from Native Americans of the Cherokee tribe.

  • Rich, dark color and unmatched sweet, rich taste on sandwiches or in salads.

  • High Germination Rate - 96% with current lot

  • Gaea’s Blessing is based in Illinois, USA. We are committed to promoting sustainable growing methods, to protect the biodiversity of our planet, to do our best to ensure the wellness of the environment, and above all, to ensure your satisfaction. As adopters of the Safe Seed Pledge, we do not consciously buy or sell seeds that have been genetically modified.


About Gaea's Blessing Seeds - Tomato Seeds - Cherokee

Cherokee Purple Slicing TomatoLycopersicon esculentum Open-pollinated. Indeterminate but with relatively short vines. No list of the best-tasting heirloom tomatoes would be complete without Cherokee Purple, an unusual variety from Tennessee said to have originated with the Cherokee Indians. Fruits are globes to slightly oblate, averaging 10–13 oz, with dusky brownish-purple skin, dark green shoulders and brick-red flesh. The real attraction is their rich taste, described as “sweet rich juicy winey,” “delicious sweet,” and “rich Brandywine flavor” by aficionados maintaining it in the Seed Savers Exchange. Ranks in my top five for flavor. Expect some concentric cracking. Amy LeBlanc suggests the vines should not be pruned because the delicate fruits sunburn easily.