Quick Summary of Priamurskiy Konus (Amur Cone)
- 🌍 Origin: A highly regarded Russian heirloom variety. The name translates to “Amur Cone”, indicating its shape and connection to the Amur region.
- 🌿 Plant Habit: Indeterminate, medium vigor. Reaches about 1.8 m (6 ft) in a greenhouse. Requires strong staking, as growers report plants can literally fall over from the heavy fruit load.
- 🍅 Fruit Characteristics: Beautiful pink fruits that range from sharply cone-shaped to plump oxhearts. The skin is thin, and the flesh is incredibly dense.
- 👅 Flavor & Texture: Known as an “all-meat” tomato. It has practically no gel or seeds inside, making it perfect for slicing, sauces, or paste. The flavor is rich and intensely tomatoey.
- ⏳ Maturity: Early to mid-season. It is praised for being unpretentious and reliable, even in harsh Siberian climates (such as Kemerovo, USDA Zone 3).
- 💡 Pro Tips for Growing: This variety frequently produces fused/megabloom blossoms (double fruits), resulting in spectacular, giant tomatoes. The fruit set is excellent, often yielding up to 6 tomatoes per cluster.
How much I liked this variety this year! The seeds were sent to me by Galochka64 from Vladimir, thank you my dear! :thx: :thx: :thx: The bush is of medium vigor, grew up to 1.8 m (6 ft) in the greenhouse. The fruit set is excellent, up to 6 tomatoes in a cluster. The fruits are pink, sharply cone-shaped, the skin is thin, but the flesh is dense and tasty.


On 11/6/2015 at 02:19, Valichka said:
…The bush is of medium vigor, grew up to 1.8 m (6 ft) in the greenhouse. The fruit set is excellent, up to 6 tomatoes in a cluster. The fruits are pink, sharply cone-shaped, the skin is thin, but the flesh is dense and tasty.
For some reason, not a single kind word in 6 years… And the variety is excellent! To the above I will add – it is quite early-ripening, unpretentious, and productive. Practically without seeds or juice, solid “meat” with a rich tomato flavor. Thanks for the seeds to our Svetlana @SVETLA
A very good variety, I also love it. This year only one bush grew, but it fell over from the weight of the tomatoes. I like its sort of double (fused) fruits, they are always giant beauties.


