The first picture is from October 6th, and the second is from October 25th. I picked the tomatoes at breaking or blushing over several days and left them to ripen on the tables. I expect our first frost any day now, but until then I am letting them ride.

Picture 1: Top, left to right: Tante Claire, Cowboy, Midnight Sun, Yellow Brick Road, Oh Canada, Minuit à Montréal, Raspberry Viscount
Bottom, right to left: Harvestee, Sweet Sue, Zuckertraube, Moonstone (green when ripe), Lil Peeps, Quebec 2473, Karma Miracle.

Picture 2: varieties not in the first picture are on the left: Duckling, Ceylon, volunteer cherry, Lemon Ice, Worry. In the center bottom of the table, the tennis ball-sized red globe tomatoes are Early High Crimson.

Such a nice end to the season.

I’d like to show you my tomato plants, which I planted in late May. I don’t grow tomatoes from seed myself. Instead, I buy seedlings that are already about a month old.

My Tomato Varieties – Samara, Middle Volga Region

Sanyok
Tsygan
Unknown Variety #1
Unknown Variety #2
Dulka
Siberian Early
Gina
Mother-in-Law
Danko
Marmeladka
Khersones
Cosmonaut Volkov
Volgogradsky
Pink Paradise F1
Zagadka (Riddle)
Leo Tolstoy F1
Mulat
Altai Pink
Ballerina
Pink Light Bulb
Rosario
Orange Sunshine Beefsteak
Syzransky
Casanova
Kurnosiki
Katya F1
Viscount F1
Raspberry Viscount
Big Mommy
Pink Oxheart
Red Oxheart
Sugar Concrete
Minusinsk #1
Minusinsk #2
Black Prince
Golden Domes
Puzata Khata
Stolypin
Dubok (Little Oak)
Orange Pear
Vidimo-Nevidimo (Visible-Invisible)
Petrusha the Gardener

Total: 42 tomato plants, 39 known varieties and hybrids, and 2 unidentified varieties.

Seeking opinions on what’s causing the lavender color and slow growth on this Siberia tomato plant.
Currently feeding it CZ two part fertilizer in DWC.
Three other plants next to it are the same. Tasmanian chocolate and siletz.