| 
 
	|  Vegetable Varieties for Gardeners is a citizen science program 
 | 
| 
	
	
 | 
| 
	'Sweet Orange' Tomatoes		 |  
|   |  
| Sub-Category: | 
	
Cherry Early-Season 	
 |  
	|   | 
		 |  
| Sub-Category 2: | 
	
	 |  | Description: | 
		Early cherry tomato with orange, 1-inch, firm fruit.  Tolerant of cracking and fusarium.
  | 
	 
		| Days To Maturity: | 
		60 		 | 
	 
	
	| Seed Sources: | 
		
		 
		
		 |  
	|   |  
			
		| Rating Summary |  
		|   |  
		
			Overall:  (4.0 Stars)   
			Taste:  (4.0 Stars)   
			Yield:  (5.0 Stars)   
			Ease/Reliability:  (5.0 Stars)  |  
		|   |  
 
			| Reviews |  
			|   |  
			
Login to share  your Review of Sweet Orange.				
  
							
				Number of Reviews: 1
  
						
		
		 KEY: O=Overall Rating, T=Taste, Y=Yield, E=Ease  		
			
			Reviewed on 11/26/2023 by 
				Creed
			 - An experienced gardener
 
  |  
			
				  Overall 
				  Taste 
				  Yield 
				  Ease
  
				 | 
				Pierce, Washington, United States  
				Frost Free Season: 183 - 203 days  
				Soil Texture: Loam  
				Garden Size: Large - More than 1,600 square feet (40' x 40')  
				Sun Exposure: 6 to 8 hours per day
  
				 |  
			| I obtained seeds for "Sweet Orange Cherry" from Tomatofest. This was my first year growing them. One of my neighbor starts all of my seeds for me, I transplant seedlings into 20 gallon grow bags.\r\nThis plant was huge, both tall (7ish feet) and bushy. I trellis using multiple bamboo stakes, and jute cord. I do not prune my plants.\r\n\r\nI grew 30 varieties of tomatoes this year and this was the most prolific.\r\n\r\nAs it was open pollinated, I am wondering if mine could have been inadvertently cross pollinated with a different variety. The tomatoes on my plant were not uniformly round, cherry type tomatoes.They were much larger than I see in any of the descriptions. They were a nice orange color.  Most were double the size of a ping pong ball or larger, many had slight "ripples" to them. They produced early and kept on producing until frost. Even giving these away, I had a bunch go to waste because this plant was simply so prolific. \r\n\r\nThe taste was very good, pleasant enjoyable but not super outstanding. \r\n\r\nBecause it was such a good producer, it is one that I will continue to grow. |  
			
							
						|   |  			
			
			
  |  
			  
			
		  
	 |  
 
 | 
 |  
 
Vegetable Varieties for Gardeners is a citizen science program, © 2004-2025, All Rights Reserved 
Cornell Garden Based Learning, Cornell University College of Agriculture & Life Sciences, Horticulture Section 
 |