Growers’ Notes and Photos (USDA Zones 3-4 Experience)
Dwarf Confetti. A variety from the Dwarf Tomato Project. Grew two plants in the greenhouse. Sturdy tree-type stems, rugose leaves (like most of the Project dwarfs), height up to 24 inches (60 cm), heavy yielder, and just gorgeous! 👍 The fruits are oblate, up to 10.5 oz (300 g), bright yellow with pink stripes, absolutely beautiful when sliced open. Very tasty, nicely sweet with a fruity flavor 😋
Got the seeds from Lena – Danko 🙏
Edited September 23, 2019 by Svetikk
I grew Dwarf Confetti this year too. Put one plant in the greenhouse and one outside. The greenhouse one got to about 3.3 feet (1 m) tall, the outside one stayed around 24 inches (60 cm). The one outside didn’t manage to ripen in time since summer basically skipped us this year. The greenhouse plant gave me these tomatoes. Delicious and pretty. Seeds from Natalya Pavlovna @Yaroslavna, thank you 🙏
Found a picture where you can see the plant better.
Full Summary: Plant Habit, Yield, and Climate Tolerance
- 🌿 Plant: A sturdy, tree-type dwarf with typical rugose foliage. Height varies heavily depending on where it’s grown: it tends to stay around 24 inches (60 cm) outside, but can stretch up to 3.3 feet (1 m) when pampered in a greenhouse.
- 📈 Yield: A heavy yielder, though it requires a reasonably long and warm season. In cooler northern zones with poor summer weather, unprotected outdoor plants might run out of time before the fruit can ripen.
- 👅 Taste: Exceptionally tasty. Growers report a delightfully sweet flavor profile with distinct fruity notes.
- 🍅 Fruit: Large, oblate beefsteaks weighing up to 10.5 oz (300 g). They are visual stunners—bright yellow skin slashed with vivid pink stripes, and beautifully marbled flesh inside.
- 🌎 Who Reviewed It: Two veteran growers across USDA Zones 3 and 4 (Moscow Region and Sverdlovsk Region).
.thumb.jpg.5ab035e103e1f25445172c9c1e5afa3c.jpg)
