🍅 Quick take: Dagma’s Perfection is an indeterminate, mid-season bi-color slicer. It produces beautiful large yellow fruits with a pinkish-red blush. Growers highly rate its sweet, fruity, and juicy flavor profile. Vine height and yields can vary noticeably depending on whether it is grown outdoors in the dirt or under the cover of a greenhouse. Full summary ↓
Growers’ Notes and Photos (USDA Zone 4 Experience)
Indeterminate mid-season bi-color slicer. Large, beautiful fruits, yellow with a pinkish-red blush, juicy, tasty and sweet 😋 Grew it outdoors in the dirt, reached about 3 ft (0.9 m) tall, very productive. Seeds from Alexey Kulik.
Edited December 29, 2014 by Pomidoroved
Continued.
In the greenhouse, its yield was below average for me. Tasty though. Reached about 3.3 ft (1 m) tall.
Weird that there are so few reviews for this variety. I absolutely loved it. Low-maintenance and very productive. Fruity flavor, sweet, with a nice little tartness to it. Reached 5-6.5 ft (1.5-2 m) tall in the greenhouse.
Full Summary: Plant, Yield, Taste and Storage
- 🌿 Plant: Indeterminate, mid-season. Produces large yellow bi-color slicers with a red/pink blush. Height varies noticeably: two growers reported compact vines around 3-3.3 ft (0.9-1 m) both outdoors and indoors, while another saw vigorous greenhouse growth up to 6.5 ft (2 m).
- 📈 Yield: Results are mixed. While two growers found it highly productive and low-maintenance, one grower experienced below-average yields in the greenhouse.
- 👅 Taste: Consistently praised across the board. Growers highlight its juicy, sweet, and distinctly fruity flavor profile with a pleasant tartness.
- 📦 Storage: Not discussed in this thread.
- 🌎 Who Reviewed It: 3 growers shared their reviews, all gardening in USDA Zone 4.
🍅 Have you grown Dagma’s Perfection? Drop a comment below and share your zone! Did it stay short for you or reach the roof of your greenhouse?
