Quote:
Originally Posted by AlittleSalt
I found three varieties of rootstock on page 28. From their site: http://www.tomatogrowers.com/searchprods.asp
SUPER STRONG TOMATO ROOTSTOCK Super Strong Tomato Rootstock #2911 (20 seeds) This vigorous rootstock is resistant to a multitude of soil-borne diseases and nematodes. Use this rootstock to graft onto any heirloom or hybrid tomato plant and witness the greatly increased vigor and yields. The rootstock even boosts tolerance to fluctuating temperatures. This variety should only be used for rootstock because the small green fruit produced by rootstock are not good for consumption. Resistant to verticillium wilt, fusarium, nematodes, and tomato mosaic virus.
RST-04-106-T HYBRID ROOTSTOCK RST-04-106-T Hybrid Rootstock #2812 (20 seeds) This rootstock was developed for growers who face a wide variety of soil diseases. Along with strong resistance to bacterial wilt, this rootstock is also resistant to Tobacco Mosaic Virus, three races of Fusarium wilt, corky root rot, and nematodes.
 ESTAMINO VFFFNT HYBRID Estamino VFFFNT Hybrid #4711 (20 seeds) This rootstock is known for producing plants with good generative growth, meaning a better balance of flowers and fruit to leafy growth, resulting in heavier yields of tomatoes. It is also known to promote a longer production cycle, extending the season. Resistant to Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus. This is a well-proven rootstock variety favored by an increasing number of growers.
Other than what's copied/pasted above - that's all I know about them. |
Robert,it was said in the catalog that several of us recently got that NOT all items would be there,but would be at the online version.
And I know the reason for that since Linda had explained it to me.
When sending a catalog two pages are added at the same time,and the printing COST is determined by X # of pages. So if you go over the limit you have to pay additional charges.
With a website,if the company involved is not a large commercial one and designs their own website then changes can be made any time by accessing a new change via a computer.
I remember very well when Glenn Drowns at Sandhill Preservation started out that he and Linda sent out just a paper catalog. But Glenn really wanted to have an online site, and so it was that Amy Goldman Fowler and myself who paid Dr. Jeff McCormack,the original owner of SESE, who also did website design, to please do so for Glenn and Linda, and he did.
As Jeff worked on it he would send mockup e-mails to both Amy and myself, as well as Glenn and Linda to get our feedback.
And here's the final site,and this one is an update of the original online one.
https://www.sandhillpreservation.com/
Carolyn
Carolyn