Life Cycle
Annual
Plant Characteristics
Large
Growth Habit
Indeterminate
Bloom Season
Warm
Flavour Profile
sweet
Suitable for
outdoor
Seed Type
Open pollinated
Plant Type
vegetable
Planting Season
Spring
Fruit Size
Large
Plant Height
150 to 200 cm
Light Requirement
6 to 8 hours
Water Needs
Moderate
Hardiness Zones
9 to 11
Container Garden
Yes
Plant Spacing
45 to 60 cm
Planting Depth
0.5 to 1 cm
Planting Depth
0.5 to 1 cm
Growing Conditions
Warm
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are Pink Accordion tomatoes called accordion tomatoes?
Why are Pink Accordion tomatoes called accordion tomatoes?
The name refers to the fruit's distinctive large, deeply ribbed appearance, which can resemble folds or pleats.
Are Pink Accordion tomatoes suitable for slicing?
Are Pink Accordion tomatoes suitable for slicing?
Yes. The large fruits are suitable for slicing and fresh use.
Does Pink Accordion tomato need support as it grows?
Does Pink Accordion tomato need support as it grows?
Yes. Its indeterminate growth habit can produce extended vines, so stakes or a trellis can help support the plant.
How can Pink Accordion fruit be identified when ready?
How can Pink Accordion fruit be identified when ready?
Harvest when the fruits are fully pink, providing a practical visual maturity cue.
Can Pink Accordion tomatoes be grown in containers?
Can Pink Accordion tomatoes be grown in containers?
Yes. Container gardening is suitable. Use adequate root space and provide support for the indeterminate vines.
What makes Pink Accordion different visually from smooth tomatoes?
What makes Pink Accordion different visually from smooth tomatoes?
The fruit is large and ribbed, giving it a pronounced textured appearance compared with smooth-skinned tomato varieties.