Reviews of Raspberry Miracle tomatoes: aroma and excellent taste

I'm from Sevastopol and growing "Raspberry Miracle" for the first time. The first flowers appeared today, May 27th. Should I remove them? I'd be very grateful for an answer.

We tried the first fruits. Well, and... They were tasteless like raw potatoes and crunchy like raw potatoes. And the thicket grew impenetrable. Never again and I advise against it to anyone.

I really liked the tomatoes, especially the Raspberry Paradise.
In the greenhouse – 1.5-1.7 m. Different varieties – different weights. Some are larger, some are smaller. There were none under 200 grams. Tasty, sweet.
But I think taste depends largely on care. Last year, all my tomatoes, of different varieties, tasted the same, average. This year, I read up on how to care for them so they're tasty, and—voila!—most of them are tasty and sweet, just the way I wanted. To avoid thickets, plant them spacing out, and keep the tomatoes to 1-2 stems.

This year, I ordered tomato seeds from the "Raspberry Miracle" series. There was no "miracle." The price doesn't match the quality. All tomato varieties taste the same, or rather, lack thereof. No matter how hard I tried, they never reached the stated weight, and they quickly became infected with late blight.

podskazite kakmozna polucit semena .est tolka odna problema ja zivu v latvei

I planted them for the first time and all 15 have sprouted. The harvest is far away. There are a lot of negative reviews. Apparently, the manufacturer needs to provide detailed information on how to care for them. I really ask for this and I think everyone agrees with this. Please help us write only good reviews about you. For some reason, I believe that the varieties are good.

It's a shame the "Gardens of Russia" seed packets have so little information about tomato characteristics! There's no information about the height of the hybrids, how much to plant per square meter, or how many trunks to grow the variety into. The seeds all germinated well, but two packets were mixed up, which was obvious from the seed size. Half the seeds were large, the other half were very small. "We'll see what happens," as they say.

Of the five varieties (40 seeds), almost all of them were missing their growth points. I had to replant the seedlings. I won't be buying this "raspberry miracle" again.

I planted five varieties of the "Raspberry Miracle" series. They all sprouted at the same time, earlier than other tomato varieties, and developed at the same time and faster than the others. I planted them in the greenhouse at the end of April. They're growing, turning lush and blooming, but... They've been blooming for three weeks now, but there are still no ovaries. The greenhouse is open, bees are flying in, and the temperature and humidity outside are average. I can't figure out why; this is the first time such a miracle has happened to tomatoes. Has anyone else encountered a similar problem?

I also didn't like the Raspberry Miracle tomatoes. They're not tasty, they crack, and they don't match the description. Two out of ten varieties have rotten tops, and some varieties have tomatoes the size of a chicken egg with only tops.

In 2015, I purchased Raspberry Miracle tomato seeds from Gardens of Russia. All three series, each with five packets of different varieties. I'd never grown tomatoes myself, but I was thrilled with the results. They had a delicious, rich flavor and were easy to grow. Thank you so much, Gardens of Russia.

The "Raspberry Miracle" tomatoes do not crack during ripening. When they are ready to eat, the variety is considered mid-season.

I planted 2nd and 3rd series "Raspberry Miracle" tomatoes. The germination rate was about 80%, and they didn't suffer from blackleg. I planted them in a greenhouse and half-open ground. The fruits are almost all the same, regardless of variety. The only one that impressed me with the yield was the "Yagoda-raspberry" (Raspberry Berry) from the greenhouse. The fruits are firm, a rich pink color, and have a long shelf life (the last ones were eaten until the end of November). Well, as they say, it's a matter of taste...

Hello! I've been using this company's services for several years now, primarily ordering flower seeds and ornamental shrubs, which have thrived and adorn our large flower garden. My nine-year-old granddaughter, Karina, enjoys helping me with the flower garden and vegetable garden. Together, we selected seeds from the "Spring 2016" catalog and decided to try growing tomatoes from the "Golden Raspberry Miracle" collection. We ordered series #3. Every single one of the seeds sprouted. My granddaughter and I planted half of each variety in open ground and the other half in a polycarbonate greenhouse. We've never had so many tomatoes! It's a miracle of miracles!!! We picked tomatoes every day! Every member of our family ate their fill of tomatoes every day! And our family, including our children and grandchildren, totals 14. Our neighbor kept popping into our garden and marveling at how our bushes were bending under the weight of the fruit.

We sowed the seeds on March 15th and followed the temperature regime for growing seedlings as recommended in the "Seeds 2016" catalog. While the seedlings were growing on the windowsill, Karina and I studied magazines and other literature on growing tomatoes online. Then we grew the plants, relying on the experience of amateur gardeners and the recommendations of gardening scientists. First, we treated the entire greenhouse from top to bottom with a solution of phytosporin (last year, phytosporin "worked" well in our greenhouse). We fertilized the soil with humus prepared in a compost heap and also watered it with a solution of potassium permanganate, and then with a solution of phytosporin the day before planting. The plants were planted in two rows and trained into two stems. During the entire growing period, the tomatoes were fed three times: 1 - two weeks after planting; 2 - when the ovary formed on the second cluster; 3 - at the very beginning of ripening of the fruits on the first brush, use herbal “compote” with the addition of chicken manure and wood ash.

During flowering, we sprayed the plants twice with "Zavyaz" (Ovary), once every two weeks with a phytosporin solution, and twice with whey with added iodine. We watered them with a bucket of water every five days, dividing the bucket into three portions. A few days after planting, we mulched the soil under the plants with old hay, then added a mulch of mown and dried grass. The greenhouse smells so deliciously of fresh hay! We regularly removed side shoots and leaves to leave the plants bare-legged. During flowering, my husband, Nikolai, worked as a beekeeper, shaking the plants to promote pollination. We opened and closed the greenhouse strictly according to the thermometer. I must honestly admit that never before in our gardening experience have we tended our tomatoes so meticulously! But the results are clear. Truly, "no stomping, no reap." To some extent, we owe this result to our granddaughter.

There were times when I wanted to break the rules and let things slide, but her passion, her desire for a good harvest, and her tenacity kept her working and working. The "Raspberry Bunny" variety didn't produce large fruits, but there were 12 on a cluster, even though it only weighed 1 kg. We had to cut it off because the cluster broke under the weight.

There were some problems. First, the tomatoes planted in the open ground under plastic froze. We planted them early. May was warm, and for some reason we assumed there wouldn't be any frost in June. My advice for the future is to think twice and plant tomatoes in the open ground no earlier than June 10th, as recommended. Second, three or four clusters set very well in the greenhouse, then they were empty, then the fifth or sixth set again. I think the reason is that the temperature in the greenhouse at that time was approaching 40 degrees Celsius. There are no upper vents. We don't know what to do yet.
In addition to the "Raspberry Miracle" series, we planted your "Nadezhda" variety. It's a wonderful variety!
This year we'll be growing only your seeds and will definitely try the other "raspberry miracle" series; we've already ordered the coveted packets!

Of the last tomatoes I ordered, I was absolutely enchanted by the "Ivan da Marya" tomatoes. They're sweet and incredibly good both fresh and in salads. The fruits grew perfectly: smooth, shiny, and firm. And the color is so unusual, and the way they changed is fascinating – at first they were like ripe plums, then darkened to almost brown. I recommend this variety to everyone I know. Elena Petrovna, Naro-Fominsk.

My husband is absolutely crazy about dachas and got me hooked. We've been buying seeds from Sady Rossii for several years now; they're among the highest quality and produce a good harvest. It's convenient for us that we can order in advance for spring or fall, so they can select all the right varieties and deliver them on time. This was especially helpful a couple of years ago when the post office took a long time to deliver packages. If a package of seeds was missing, we could write to them, they'd send the missing ones, and we'd be able to plant all the seedlings on time. Now that our relatives know about our orders, it's even more convenient—they tell us what seeds or seedlings they need, and we add them to our order. We all chip in, pay upon delivery, and then distribute them. It's faster and more convenient.

We started ordering when their first catalog appeared in our village. We'd first send forms by mail, then call the company to find out how the package was progressing and how long it would take to arrive. And now that the internet is available, it's even better. My daughter places an order, gets a text message informing her that the package has been shipped, along with a tracking number, and she can see online how long it will take for the package to reach us. A package has never taken longer than a week to arrive by mail, even a large one. Over the years, we've ordered apple trees, potato varieties, flower bulbs, and various seeds. Never once has the wrong variety sprouted or the seed packet been empty, as is often the case in stores. The low-growing Mazunina Dwarf apple trees were especially pleasing; they quickly took root, grew, and by the third year, they had their first harvest, a large one, just like in the picture.

There was enough to make jam and preserves. Because they treat the seedlings with care, packaging them like babies, carefully, and adding damp moss to keep them from drying out. They always arrive in boxes undamaged and undamaged, and not a single one has dried out after planting. We even tried planting them without a growth stimulant, and they took root, whereas the ones from the market are usually puny and get sick for a long time. All the gardeners come to see our vegetables; our record for the largest harvest and size of the Agressor cabbage variety has held for two years now. I've always grown seedlings from seeds from Gardens of Russia, and all the vegetables are delightful in their germination and size. My children and grandchildren are delighted with the sweet Konfetka pumpkin and the Astrakhan watermelons, and they adore the Dina melon; for them, our dacha is like a fairy tale.

I really like the super tomatoes Zenit, Katrina, and Snegovik—they're short, sturdy, resistant to late blight, weather-resistant, and easy to grow. They're perfect for pickling, every bit as good. They produce a plentiful harvest early and are covered in bloom, with buckets of them being harvested from the bush. I also really liked the Golden Raspberry Miracle tomatoes—they're very sweet and delicious. I've already given away the aster and carnation seeds I grow (11 varieties) to all my friends, and everyone loved them. This summer, I grew a giant early Honey Strawberry and a white Pineberry from the seedlings I received, to the delight of my grandchildren. I'll order several more mid-season varieties for the spring.

I have tons of plans. I also want to grow apricots, Chinese magnolia vine, grapes, roses, cranberries, lingonberries, Japanese raspberries, and Russian plums and Bessey cherries. Many of our neighbors want to order the same seeds and flowers from us this year. We're already a buyers' club, so we can get a discount and participate in a competition for the largest seed order. We also have many friends in the online buyers' community; we communicate and correspond, sharing experiences. We're glad we found this company; they've given us so much joy. It's nice when your efforts and hard work aren't wasted, when your dacha brings you pleasure and clean, delicious vegetables and fruits. Thank you, Gardens of Russia, for your care and support of us, dacha owners.

I'm a fan of domestic fruit tree varieties, and Gardens of Russia is like a mother to me. Four years ago, I saw the "Ksenia" plum in a catalog, bred by Siberian breeders. I ordered it without hesitation. This summer, it bore its first large purple fruits, weighing about 60 grams each. I ordered apple and pear trees from a Chelyabinsk nursery. Everything thrived, and most importantly, the varieties are good and don't freeze in winter. The informational support from social media groups and the YouTube channel is very helpful. For those with limited experience, I want to say, don't blame Gardens of Russia for poor seedlings. Everything I ordered is growing and bearing fruit.

I'd heard about everbearing raspberries many times. Then I came across a "Gardens of Russia" catalog, so I ordered three seedlings by mail. When the package arrived eight days later, I saw some lumps and decided it was another scam. I felt sorry to throw them away, so I planted them and couldn't believe my eyes. In the first year, the shoots grew to 2 meters. So many berries set that the branches had to be tied up. From August to mid-September, each bush yielded about 5 kg of raspberries, all large, averaging 5 g. I knew I had found the professionals. I immediately found the group on social media, and it turns out they also have a YouTube channel. Now I'm a regular customer. Thank you for your work!

And then, not a single variety in this series has any indication of ripeness: early, mid-season, or late. That's a downside. I've looked through a bunch of links, but they don't mention it anywhere. This is the first time I've encountered a package without ripeness dates.

I bought two sets of "Raspberry Miracle" tomatoes. They all sprouted. Due to my illness, I planted overgrown seedlings, and they all thrived. They grew straight, beautiful bushes, free of any diseases. The fruits are beautiful and VERY tasty. There was no real care; just watering, staking, and removing side shoots. Today, October 7th, the bushes are green, blooming, and bearing ripe, green tomatoes!

Last year, on the advice of a neighbor, I ordered tomatoes, carrots, and many other vegetables and flowers, rose and iris seedlings, and more from "Gardens of Russia." Everything was perfectly packaged, and almost all the seeds were treated with thiram. The seedlings were tiny, and I was worried about them. But not a single one was lost; they all took root. My carrots had never sprouted so early; I was amazed. Yes, I took care of them, watered them, and sprayed them with HB101. I'm so surprised by the bad reviews. This year was terrible, but everything grew. The raspberry miracle is simply wonderful. Yes, they don't yield 700 grams, but maybe the care here isn't excellent. I buy large-fruited varieties like Lev, Libra, and others, but this year they only produced a few fruits, and the entire harvest was raspberry. Don't be afraid to order, and remember: no pain, no gain. Good luck!