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Le livre écrit par Jean-François
Le Guide des semis: secrets de semencier
Il est enfin disponible 🌱
Le guide essentiel des semis
pour les jardiniers d’ici par Jean-François Lévêque, cofondateur des Jardins de l'écoumène.
🫘Plus de 230 variétés écoumène présentées.
Tu veux bien démarrer ton jardin?
On a une surprise pour les amoureux de semis! 🌱
Indeterminate cherry-type tomatoes
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Born from the patient work of Reinhard Kraft in Germany, this cherry tomato is distinguished by its orange-yellow fruits with changing hues, sometimes tinged with red, like a sunrise in the vegetable garden. Inspired by the famous 'Sun Gold' tomato, this open-pollinated version has retained the essence of its sweetness while gaining in uniqueness.
In a harmonious garden, it forms a vigorous, indeterminate plant that climbs energetically on its support and offers a generous harvest throughout the season. Its slender habit and abundant fruiting make it a reliable companion for attentive gardeners. It integrates easily into a diverse growing area, whether in a greenhouse or in the open ground, with plenty of sunshine and fertile soil.
This mix of small-fruited tomatoes brings together several varieties of cherry tomatoes and related species, chosen for their diverse colors and abundant yields. In a sunny corner of the vegetable garden, these plants with their generous clusters create a veritable living tableau, where reds, yellows, oranges, and sometimes other hues mingle throughout the summer.
In the garden, tomatoes originated in the Andes and Mexico before becoming familiar companions in organic vegetable patches. They thrive in welcoming, warm soil and respond consistently to the gardener's attentive care: staking, regular watering, and mulching all contribute to a harmonious and bountiful environment. These small fruits, easy to pick and share, fit naturally into an approach that respects all living things, where the diversity of shapes and colors is a treasure.
Originating from North American selections, Peacevine is a cherry tomato variety that naturally finds its place in living gardens where both abundance and serenity are cultivated.
This indeterminate plant develops a vigorous structure, growing steadily and abundantly. Solid support will allow it to reach its full potential, particularly in flowerbeds, greenhouses, or sunny spots in the vegetable garden.
The small red tomatoes, about 2.5 cm in diameter, grow in generous clusters and ripen slowly throughout the summer. Their tough skin makes them less susceptible to cracking , which extends the harvest and storage period.
Originating from the wild lineage of Solanum pimpinellifolium , the Spoon cherry tomato is distinguished by its tiny size: it is one of the smallest known tomatoes in the world. Its fruits, barely larger than a pea, grow in abundant clusters on vigorous, indeterminate plants full of vitality.
In a thriving garden, it climbs happily on a light support, its supple stems quickly becoming covered in bright red berries. It beautifully complements sunny corners of the vegetable garden, while contributing to the ecological balance through its abundant flowering.
Its cultivation is simple, yet rewarding. It requires flexible support, well-nourished soil, and careful attention to ensure a bountiful and gradual harvest. Ideal for gardeners who appreciate the gentle rhythm of nature.
The Yellow Pear cherry tomato is an old variety with irresistible charm. Pear-shaped tomatoes have been cultivated in Europe since the 16th century, and the Yellow Pear itself is mentioned in English records as early as 1752.
With indeterminate growth, it thrives in a living vegetable garden, forming long clusters of bright yellow, small pear-shaped fruit.
Its dense foliage protects its fruit from the scorching sun, while its cold tolerance allows it to extend the harvest until the first frosts. With good support or a sturdy cage, this vigorous plant becomes a faithful companion in the kitchen garden, where it generously accompanies the cycle of the seasons.
Petit moineau is an old variety from the Quebec terroir , cultivated since the 1950s in the Châteauguay region. Originating from the wild species Solanum pimpinellifolium , it has retained a part of untamed vitality which makes it a faithful companion to living and generous gardens .
The plant develops a bushy, flexible, and exuberant habit , reaching approximately 1.5 m in height. To support its growth, it is best placed on a teepee or trellis rather than in a traditional cage.
From the end of July until the first frosts, this variety produces a profusion of small red fruits , barely bigger than a blueberry, which shine in the sun like bursts of light.
Originating from a population of wild cherry tomatoes in Mexico, Matt's Wild Cherry was selected for its vigor and intense flavor. It retains an almost wild character: fine foliage, supple stems, and long clusters of tiny, bright red fruits that punctuate the garden with small, luminous touches.
In a thriving vegetable garden, it behaves like a true vine, eager to explore its surroundings. Each plant produces a profusion of very small but numerous cherry tomatoes, which ripen continuously until the first frosts. Its extended flowering and fruiting period make it a reliable companion in the kitchen garden, particularly valued in a respectful and diversified cultivation approach.
The Sweetheart cherry tomato is a generous companion that rewards patient gardeners. Its vigorous, indeterminate growth habit grows steadily, bearing long clusters of heart-shaped fruit that ripen throughout the season. Each vine can produce up to 45 cm of sweet promise!
Selected by Will Bonsall, author and passionate advocate for vegetable biodiversity in Maine, this variety naturally fits into a respectful cultivation approach rooted in the tradition of living gardens. In the vegetable garden or greenhouse, it provides a reliable and prolific presence, provided it is given a sturdy support, welcoming soil, and a little warmth.
Its remarkable resistance to cracking allows the fruit to fully ripen on the vine, for optimal taste and a well-spread harvest.
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Phone
450-835-1149Opening hours of the garden center
Monday to Saturday from 9am to 5pm. Closed on Sundays.
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