Known Resistance for Breeding

Started by ThomatoGarden, 2025-11-05, 01:32:02 PM

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ThomatoGarden

- Giant of Siebenburgen    -  HR: Leaf Mold
- Primabella         -  HR: Late Blight, Leafmold Ff: A-E
- Bolstar Granda      -  HR: Leaf Mold Ff: A-E , Fusarium wilt, Verticilium ,Tomato Mosaikvirus
- Pilu            -  HR: Leaf Mold Ff: A-E , Fusarium wilt(Fol 0,1)
- Tica            -  HR: Leaf Mold Ff: A-E ,  , Fusarium wilt(Fol 0,1), Tomato Mosaikvirus (ToMV 0,1,2), Verticilium dahlae.
- Wapsipicon Peach      -  IR: Leaf Mold  LR: Late Blight
- Copia            -  IR: Leaf Mold
- Dancing with Smurf      -  IR: Leaf Mold
- Payette         -  HR: Curly-Top Virus
- Owyhee         -  HR: Curly-Top Virus
- Rondobella         -  HR: Late Blight
- Vivagrande         -  HR: Late Blight
- Sunviva         -  HR: Late Blight HS: Cracking
- Matt's Wild Cherry      -  HR: Late Blight
 (Moderators please edit as you wish)

William Schlegel

I think this is a great start to a thread.
Western Montana garden, glacial lake Missoula sediment lacustrian parent material and shallow 7" silty clay loam mollisoil topsoil sometimes with added sand in places. Zone 6A with 100 to 130 frost free days

William Schlegel

#2
Of local importance here in the Western US there is a disease called curly top virus spread by leaf hoppers that use plants in the beet family and then move from the beet relatives to infect tomatoes. Payette was developed in Idaho for resistance along with some others like Owyhee.
Western Montana garden, glacial lake Missoula sediment lacustrian parent material and shallow 7" silty clay loam mollisoil topsoil sometimes with added sand in places. Zone 6A with 100 to 130 frost free days

Jordy

Echelon f1 : I used this one as a great starting point. But its fruit is horrible.