Indeterminate - The Rose de Berne tomato is a prized heirloom variety known for its exceptional flavor and beautiful appearance. Originating from Switzerland, this tomato produces medium-sized, round fruits with a smooth, rosy pink skin and a luscious, juicy interior. The flesh is tender and sweet, with a perfect balance of acidity, making it ideal for fresh eating, salads, and gourmet dishes.
looking forward to spring when I can plant
The seeds sprouted, it’s still small, indoors, but we’ve had a cold spell along with all the elements. I’ve been hardening off when ever the weather cooperates. All I can review are the seeds but hoping I love the tomatoes. I bought 3 kinds, all I need are 3 tomatoe plants for my little garden and all 3 are new to me. Fun to try out new heirloom varieties. MIgardener is my go to for seeds, fertilizer and gardening supplies. Knowledge too, Lukes videos are terrific.
I first tried the Rose De Berne 2 years ago from MI Gardener. Had great germination, and the tomatoes are fantastic. These have become my families new favorite tomato. Reordered new seeds this year and the RDB will make up the majority of our tomato plants this year.
The first one I harvested I didn't even want to eat it was so pretty as you can see by the pic here -- but I sliced it very thin and marinated the slices with some salt/pepper and good balsamic vinegar and then put it on a bread with lettuce, avocado slices, vegannaise and vegan bacon bits and my friend said it was the best sandwich he had ever had! Will never be with several of these plants in my garden!
I was totally blown away by how sweet these tomatoes were.
I grow these every year and they do very well. The harvest never makes it back into the house. I love to snack on them while I’m in the garden and my kids enjoy them too.
Rose tomatoe. I planted 5 seeds 4 germinated. I already transplanted them.
This basil is insane!! It’s growing so fast and the leaves are as big as the palm of my hand!
Awesome color on these. Beautiful addition to the (majority pink shades) zinnias I usually grow.
I have way more celery than I have room to plant!