Rob says: Solanum pimpernelifolium produces tiny fruits, hence the name. Its a different species from your common garden tomato & its hardly changed since it was found growing wild on a Peruvian beach in 1707. The plants are very disease resistant, & can tolerate cooler temperatures. Each tiny tomato is crisp, & has a really intense, sweet/tart flavour. Good in salads, or straight from the plant. These tomatoes will reward you with fruit every day. Grow them as you would any cordon tomato & pinch out the side shoots (you can leave a few side shoots if you forget). They may be confused as they were found growing on a beach on the floor, but that's because they were wild. To get the best from the plants when they are trained up a cane, they will grow to around 1.5-2m in a greenhouse. ...

Ideal for growing on the kitchen windowsill (indoors or outside), this extremely compact tomato will provide a steady supply of sweet, cherry-sized red fruit. (Bush variety
- very easy to grow as trusses do not require support & fruits without side shoots being removed.)SMALL SPACES made easy! Are you feeling left behind by the grow-your-own revolution because you live in a gardenless apartment or have a postage-stamp-sized patio? Don't worry: Anyone with a sunny windowsill, patio, or balcony can cultivate home-grown vegetables. In fact, choosing plants that are nutritious, delicious, & attractive is the ultimate way to maximise limited space. We've tried & tested these varieties suitable for small spaces & know they'll succeed, but that's not to say there aren't other vegetable seeds that you could try!
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Rob says: I found these tomatoes at a specialist tomato breeder last year & was totally amazed by them. The plants produce dense columns of crinkled & curled leaves which are slimmer & more compact than regular tomato plants, meaning you can get more plants closer together, perfect for a smaller greenhouse. The plants are very productive, producing large, cherry-sized fruit which are deep red in colour, with green striping which fades as the fruit ripens. Each truss is held away from the plants & it makes picking exceptionally easy. The fruit has a sweet, rich flavour which makes you want more. In fact, out of a greenhouse full of varieties, this was the one I kept going back to & eating. Harvest July-early October. Height 150-200cm (59-79); spread 30-40cm (12-16). ...

A vigorous-growing, sweet-flavoured tomato, providing an abundance of orange, cherry-sized fruit. RHS Award of Garden Merit winner. For greenhouse or outdoors. Sow end January-April, harvest June-September. (Cordon variety
- one stem grown by pinching off side-shoots as they appear, need staking & tying in.)
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This vigorous, trailing British-bred tomato is ideal for hanging baskets & containers on the patio, producing up to 4kg (9 lb) of delicious fruit in a single season! Grow one plant per 35cm (14) hanging basket. Prefect for growing outdoors. (Bush variety
- very easy to grow as trusses do not require support & fruits without side shoots being removed.)
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Perfect for those who prefer a slightly sharper taste, this variety will provide cascades of tasty golden-yellow tomatoes. Ideal for greenhouse or outdoor growing. Basket or container growing variety. (Bush/trailing.) (Bush variety
- very easy to grow as trusses do not require support & fruits without side shoots being removed.)
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A fantastic tomato variety! Ideal for patios & balconies British bred, taking 15 years breeding to perfect, this is an incredibly productive little plant (up to 75 fruit per plant). Bred by the man who created ' Red Alert' & ' Tumbler'. Very early (mid-July) ripening. Sweet, cherry-sized fruits that were very popular in taste tests. Some blight resistance & resistance to fusarium & verticillium. 12–16g fruit. Loved by Carol Klein at RHS Hampton Court Flower Show 2019. Finally a great tasting, compact, bush tomato with flavour! Ideal for patios, balconies & anywhere else too small for a regular tomato. Can even be grown in pots as small as 11cm wide. No staking or support required, just water & harvest. Good resistance to Fusarium, Verticillium & some resistance to late blight. Bush Variety. Harvest mid-July– October. Height 21–30cm (8–12); spread 31–40cm (12–16). Tomato Care Once flowers begin to appear, the plants should be fed with a liquid tomato fertiliser at the recommended rate weekly. The growing point should be removed when five or six trusses have formed, as this will encourage the fruits to swell more rapidly & mature more quickly. Keep the plants well-watered, especially when the fruits have started to set. Wide fluctuations in moisture supply may lead to irregular fruit growth, cracking of the skin, & dropping of the fruits. Veranda Red is special because dwarf tomatoes are notoriously lacking in flavour & not that nice tasting, whereas Veranda Red has the flavour of a vine tomato you would grow in your greenhouse, BUT on a small plant. It's taken 15 years to breed the enhanced flavour into this small size & it's from the breeder of Tumbler, Honeycomb & the Crimson family (hence why it's also late blight resistant). I personally think it's a cracking new variety & Nick has been working with Simon & growing it for the last year or two as well. Basically it's all about bringing the flavour of greenhouse cordon tomatoes into a small, easy to care for plant without the hassle of training the plant or needing a greenhouse. ...

Solanum pimpernelifolium produces tiny fruits, hence the name. Its a different species from your common garden tomato & its hardly changed since it was found growing wild on a Peruvian beach in 1707. The plants are very disease resistant, & can tolerate cooler temperatures. Each tiny tomato is crisp, & has a really intense, sweet/tart flavour. Good in salads, or straight from the plant. These tomatoes will reward you with fruit every day. ...

This large, deep serving tray with sturdy handles features Emma Bridgewater's heirloom tomato design. Diameter 39cm, depth 6cm. ...

These tomato planter/frames are a great way of maximising your tomato harvest, enabling you to grow up to four plants for every metre
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