Great pics! Did you have to clean out the china cabinet to hold them all? ;-)

Dave

Thanks. It was a good year in spite of the early challenges. I have some lessons learned and some new goals for next year. I am already stocked up on some kaolin clay for the stink bugs. In the mean time I am contemplating growing some pretty SVB resistant fall squashes to photograph.

Janice, you are a tomato artist. Those pictures are beautiful. Congrats!

Thanks.

Yes, gorgeous photos!! You have a future as a food stylist if you decide to give up gardening ;-))

Sungolds are by far my favorite tomato - I consider them tomato candy :-)) And they are huge, rapidly growing and extremely productive plants. Mine are currently taller than I am and have outgrown their cage!! But our tomato season starts much later and mine are only beginning to produce fruit.

I only grow cherries - they tend to be some of the most productive for our very tricky tomato growing climate. Last year, I couldn't locate my fallback Sweet 100's choice and I went with the Sweet Millions and didn't care for them nearly as well - this year, I am back to the Sweet 100's.

I did a taste off a couple of years ago testing a variety of cherry tomatoes but most didn't come close to the taste or productivity of my Sungolds and Sweet 100's, so now I just stick to those two. And get my slicing tomatoes from the farmer's market :-))

Great harvest. Also nicely displayed and photographed. My harvest begins today with one sunsugar.

Nice pictures but from you subject heading I would expect pictures of the three mentioned varieties. I can't see any Chocolate Sprinkles:

I agree with much of your accessment but I'll expand that CS won't crack even close to degree as other two. Probably part of the reason why you have picked so many unripe. Picking by the handfulls is a clear advantage for this variety.

Janice, Very nice photos. GardenWeb should replace the old photo of the basket with the above photo!