Tromboncino varieties! - Printable Version +- Garden And Gossip Forums (https://gardenandgossip.org) +-- Forum: From seed to plant (edibles) (https://gardenandgossip.org/forumdisplay.php?fid=11) +--- Forum: Everything Cucurbit (https://gardenandgossip.org/forumdisplay.php?fid=19) +--- Thread: Tromboncino varieties! (/showthread.php?tid=1475) |
Tromboncino varieties! - SarrissUK - 14-03-2022 It'll soon be time for the annual tromboncino competition again, where we giggle at Veggie talking about girth with a straight face lol Last time I grew trombos, it was Tromboncino D'Albenga and I think I still have seeds somewhere. It was alright, good fruits, but it was a disaster year for trombos. I've saved seeds from the first time I grew trombos, and they didn't produce well at all. The original variety I grew was amazing and I loved it! Very light lime green fruits to begin with, then matte pale yellow with the flesh turning pink as it reaches maturity. Sweet flavour. So, my question to you is - I don't think Tromboncino D'Albenga is my favourite tromba, but I don't know what my favourite is called. Do you know of any established varieties other than D'Albenga? What are your experiences please? RE: Tromboncino varieties! - Veggie - 15-03-2022 Moved your thread, Sarriss to one where the lovers of weirdly shaped long veg hang out. RE: Tromboncino varieties! - Veggie - 15-03-2022 I've had some that were just called Tromboncino. Don't know of any others apart from d'Albenga and Serpente di Sicilia which is similar but different! Don't grow Bartolomeo Tromboncino!! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartolomeo_Tromboncino RE: Tromboncino varieties! - JJB - 15-03-2022 From the same pkt of seeds I had one tromba green and one like a tromba shaped butternut. The pkt from Premier Seeds was labelled tombetta d'albegna RE: Tromboncino varieties! - Small chilli - 15-03-2022 I grow Tromboncino d'albenga and have always had very good crop. 2 or 3 of the crop being an impressive length & girth . I get my seeds from chiltern seeds. As the one thing our annual competition has shown is there is a massive variation in tromboncino even with the “same” name. |