They are stable newer OP named varieties — can save seeds and expect to get same as fruit parent. I have quite a few now since I have been trying different micro dwarfs for a few years — mostly in search of good flavored ones. The very few micro-dwarf varieties that have the common definition of “heirloom” status have been improved in flavor and performance by the various breeders.TomatoNut95 wrote:What breeds of micro-dwarfs do you have and are they heirlooms? I was really disappointed in my Micro Tom for having such bitter fruit flavor. But I had no idea there were other mucro-dwarfs out there.
Subject: Applestar’s 2019 Garden
Jul 28, 2019
search.php?keywords=Micro+dwarf+applestar wrote:
Bunny Hop Seeds is where I got most of my micro dwarf varieties too.
...Have you been using the search box and advanced search link at the top left corner of the forum page? Webmaster has made many upgrades to the search engine since this forum has been on-line for a long time and is a treasure trove of archived information that have been scribed by many members over the years.
Also — Reading the discussions that sometimes contain conflicting opinions is a good way to learn gardening techniques, and imho the pattern that emerges is that there is not just a hard and fast rule but different, flexible techniques that apply based on local garden conditions and climates... And, personally, I think only way to find out is to try and try again — to perfect my own techniques so I can follow through without making commonplace mistakes, and also to try different variations until I find what works in my own garden and my own gardening style.
It sometimes take years if you are on a budget, and there are ways to make an instant, flourishing garden if you have enough “green”. You can start small or go big, but things will grow unless you live here —
This is one place on Earth where no life can exist
https://www.cnn.com/2019/11/22/world/ea ... index.html