Tomato "Krasnobay": reviews, photos

Tomatoes

Reviews of the Krasnobay tomato varietyThe Krasnobay tomato is a tall variety intended for greenhouse cultivation. Reviews and photos of the Krasnobay tomato indicate that it is a very attractive variety, but what about its other qualities and yield?

Brief description of the Krasnobay variety

The "Krasnobay" variety is a mid-season, tall hybrid. It takes 120 to 125 days from sowing the seeds to the ripening of the first fruits. The bushes grow to a height of approximately 150 centimeters.

Ripe fruits are bright red and slightly flattened and round. Each fruit weighs between 300 and 400 grams, and with careful care, they can reach 500 grams. This variety is highly productive, yielding up to 40 kilograms of ripe tomatoes per square meter.

A distinctive feature of the Krasnobay tomato variety is its resistance to disease, as well as its ability to withstand transportation and long-term storage. Unripe tomatoes can be harvested, as they will ripen without problems.

Krasnobay tomato reviews, yield, and photos

Since this hybrid is designed for greenhouse cultivation, it can be planted anywhere in Russia. If you grow the Krasnobay tomato in northern regions, it's best to do so in glass greenhouses, as plastic greenhouses won't produce the best results.

We recommend: The most productive tomato varieties for greenhouses

Red-bellied tomato

Gardeners' reviews

Reviews of the Krasnobay tomato (photos) highlight the main advantages of this hybrid, with especially many laudatory comments about the Krasnobay tomato's yield.

Snezhana: "Of course, my Krasnobay tomatoes grew perfectly, in appearance. But when I cut into the thick-skinned fruit, I saw a white core, and I know that's not supposed to happen. So, I must have done something wrong when caring for the tomatoes."

Olga: "Krasnobay tomatoes are among my favorite hybrid varieties! They're large, produce a bountiful harvest, and are incredibly tasty and juicy!"

Catherine: "I've been planting this variety for three years now. I can't stop raving about how wonderful it is. It's important to have a high greenhouse, though, as the bushes are tall. I grow them in the northern region, so the tomatoes don't always have time to ripen on the vines. I harvest the tomatoes and then let them ripen on my windowsill."

Alexandra: "The 'Krasnobay' variety produces very hefty fruits. I've been choosing it for years now, and it's never let me down! It's suitable for salads, preserves, and sauces—it's versatile! In my opinion, it's one of the best hybrids for greenhouses."

 

Comments to the article: 3
  1. This talker is disgusting, never grow it. Antonina, I'm 58 years old, I've never seen a worse tomato, I don't know why they sell it.

    Answer
  2. Tatiana

    Not true. You are either lazy or completely incapable of working the land. The variety is very good and reliable. The yield is high.

    Answer
    1. Nina

      What's so good about it? Perhaps it's just that it's really shelf-stable—it keeps until February (it's still better than buying a store-bought who-knows-whatever). And the name doesn't match what it says—Krasnobay (the fruit is yellow, after all).

      Answer
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