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Bronze Torch F1 Grape Tomato Seeds

Bronze Torch F1 Grape Tomato Seeds
Bronze Torch F1 Grape Tomato Seeds

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Exceptional flavor, texture, and sweetness
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Key Characteristics
Days To Maturity

70

Sun / Shade

Full Sun

Tomato Fruit Set

Indeterminate

Description / Bronze Torch F1 Grape Tomato Seeds

Days to Maturity: 60 to 70 from transplant (recommended)

Indeterminate (Vining)

Bronze Torch, an F1 hybrid grape tomato, is a fruit vegetable. The plant sets small "perfect" flowers followed by large oblong fruits weighing about 1-ounce, measuring 1¼ inches wide and 2½ inches long. Beautiful inside and out, the brick red grape tomatoes have bronze striping and a dark red interior, making a beautiful plate presentation. Bronze Torch tomatoes have exceptional flavor, texture, and sweetness. And with an average Brix score of 8.0 (higher the Brix score, the sweeter the tomato), they are great for snacking. Tomatoes are considered a superfood for their nutrient rich content, having a high (top 20) Aggregate Nutrient Density Index score (ANDI), or micronutrient-per-calorie density. Tomatoes are a good source of vitamin C and provide vitamin A and potassium. They also contain carotenoid lycopene and beta-carotene as well as phenolic acids and flavonoids.

Usually grown as an annual, Bronze Torch, an herbaceous tender perennial, is a member of the nightshade family (Solanaceae), which contains plants that typically grow in temperate to tropical regions. A prolific indeterminate variety, often called a "vining" tomato, Bronze Torch requires staking or caging for support. Blossoms and fruit continue to develop as the vine grows, so, it bears an impressive amount of fruit over the course of a season. This variety is a good option for a farmers market crop.

Bronze Torch grows best in full sun and in moist, humusy, deep, fertile loams with a preferred pH of 6.0 to 6.8. It has high tolerance to a wide range of environmental stresses, including both biotic stress, such as diseases and pests, and abiotic stress, like drought and temperature extremes.

A warm-season vegetable, sensitive to cold temperatures and frost, tomato seeds should be direct sown into warm spring soil after all threat of frost has passed. Seeds can also be started indoors about 4 to 6 weeks before transplanting to the garden. Flowers begin to set fruit with night temperatures between 55 and 75°F. Protect plants with row covers if temperatures are expected to dip below 50°F. Mulching helps to moderate soil temperature and to maintain soil moisture.

If you plan to start your seeds indoors, be sure to check out our Bio Dome Seed Starter Kit. With the Bio Dome, you can control the temperature, light, and soil mix to ensure your seeds become strong for transplant.

Product Details

SKU 52866
Genus Solanum
Species lycopersicum
Product Classification Seeds, Vegetables
Tomato Fruit Set Indeterminate
Sun / Shade Full Sun
Days To Maturity 70.00
Characteristics Edible
Uses Baskets, Beds, Border, Containers, Cuisine

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8 reviews

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  1. tomatocrazy

    sweet, fruity 0 people found this helpful

    Rating

    I grew this in 2023, loved it. Red torch had been my favorite and may have more "tomato" flavor but Bronze torch is sweeter and has an interesting fruity flavor. I will continue to grow both. Richmond VA. zone 7a. I grow and compare dozens of varieties every year but only Juliet and these two Torches in the plum category. FYI my favorite tomatoes are 1884, Andrew Rayhart, Brandywine Sudduth strain, and Abe Lincoln (II) (not the original apparently) from MI Gardener.
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  2. tomatocrazy

    sweet, fruity 0 people found this helpful

    Rating

    I grew this in 2023, loved it. Red torch had been my favorite and may have more "tomato" flavor but Bronze torch is sweeter and has an interesting fruity flavor. I will continue to grow both. Richmond VA. zone 7a. I grow and compare dozens of varieties every year but only Juliet and these two Torches in the plum category. FYI my favorite tomatoes are 1884, Andrew Rayhart, Brandywine Sudduth strain, and Abe Lincoln (II) (not the original apparently) from MI Gardener.
    Was this review helpful?
  3. Gigi

    Great tasting tomato even in the Pacific Northwest 0 people found this helpful

    Rating

    Originally from the South, I am often disappointed with tomatoes I grow in the cooler Pacific Northwest. Bronze Torch, however, is one of the best I have found for this climate. It is delicious and I hope Park will stock the smaller size seed packets again because I don’t need 100 seeds. I keep checking back every week for months because it’s on my must grow list.
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  4. Jamestomato

    Sweetest grape tomato 0 people found this helpful

    Rating

    I grow 20 new varieties of tomatoes every year. This is the sweetest grape tomato I have grown. I love red torch, which has more tomato flavor perhaps but not as sweet. Lucky tiger is worth a try, but it’s very hard to tell when it is ripe. I have not tried other sources of this tomato besides park. Zone 7A, Richmond, Virginia, acidic well, drained soil.
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  5. Jamestomato

    Sweetest grape tomato 0 people found this helpful

    Rating

    I grow 20 new varieties of tomatoes every year. This is the sweetest grape tomato I have grown. I love red torch, which has more tomato flavor perhaps but not as sweet. Lucky tiger is worth a try, but it’s very hard to tell when it is ripe. I have not tried other sources of this tomato besides park. Zone 7A, Richmond, Virginia, acidic well, drained soil.
    Was this review helpful?
  6. Gigi

    One of my top 2 smaller tomatoes 0 people found this helpful

    Rating

    This is one of my top 2 favorite small tomatoes. Most tomatoes I grow outside here in the Pacific Northwest are disappointing compared to the tomatoes I grew up with grown in the heat of the Deep South. Not this one! It still has great flavor and is delicious even when grown in the cooler climate here. I hope Park Seed will restock the small pack soon because I want to be prepared for next spring.
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  7. Dana

    Sweet sweet!! 0 people found this helpful

    Rating

    Sweetest of all tomatoes I grow, even sweeter than Red Torch. Literally bursting with sugary yumminess. Prolific producer like red torch with slightly thinner skins. Literally my favorite tomato.
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  8. Dana

    Sweet sweet!! 0 people found this helpful

    Rating

    Sweetest of all tomatoes I grow, even sweeter than Red Torch. Literally bursting with sugary yumminess. Prolific producer like red torch with slightly thinner skins. Literally my favorite tomato.
    Was this review helpful?
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