The non stop growing 'Sungold' tomato in the front veggie garden.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg2UpymiglI7eCw6OgEUME83gYNySxZEN-m0Y3hv3KcvHo6gf4DfQaKN16EtNrXfTC1uIOgHTQV4gyHGvnr3zTyPPJdMJhWev1wVcgobgd2iDPON2wcHSp7fUjyl2A036W5KNn74xvsYY8/s320/P1010008.JPG) |
Sungold tomato tree |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhHMv9k3pzX2ehPz1dXAtERGcjwK2vqmyscq6TJBhSd6_0rlxY8wK9mYIfYlcc9xmar_Th9i-6imH98KkmzI_4-YuPgoUOQPVT9TT5Ec6Haw9kS2vo5h3YQqRVx-zZmqjKY8FfIgGVJQKw/s320/P1010007.JPG) |
Cherokee Purple on it's own root |
Since this is my experiment it is very unscientific. I grafted two Cherokee Purple tomatoes on to Sungold rootstock. Planted the grafted plants a couple of weeks after the "real thing"
Pulled off all the very misshapen Cherokee Purple fruit on both grafted and own root plants.
I have no idea of yields. My husband said I should weigh all produce, well that's him but not me.
However, here is some evidence.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgTWW8WnTA5O7hocapMIt3cuShIG0I6BkHDdhr0xyajBCYfSyWcLUr6NFGwzCvcH_xgpWFHxGg_XOhVRlldvX0q9xgpkAnNpyqMrSTJ3IgyvTDUmfN_UT9WMO1CSt3RyFHlgwxpC0pRiX0/s320/P1010005.JPG) |
Cherokee Purple grafted on to Sungold |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi901UsJlQ2r9sgcV7SAJa2cb4P-mJobegMXO-s0SxtCtMLGC2Zskw6hCPrxVkp0APzmNtMGEuOsvsOSgYNSXeT7SsaA3OWnAeteMqHHw_E3n-5AqzHk-T9whPh2HbI-ERruzNP23Sgp_8/s320/P1010006.JPG) |
Cherokee Purple grafted on to Sungold
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All the plants have ghastly looking lower leaves but seem to grow out of it. Maybe they are adults now
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