| Welcome to the first edition of Sloat's Kitchen Gardener Newsletter. Come along as we journey through fresh garden recipes and useful growing tips for the fruits, herbs and vegetables you love. Please join us...and invite your garden to dinner!
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"It's difficult to think anything but pleasant thoughts while eating a homegrown tomato."
- Lewis Grizzard |
April Edible: It’s all about tomatoes around here!
There’s an excellent reason why tomatoes are one of America's most popular vegetable plants. They're easy to grow, bear profuse amounts of fruit and offer generous rewards. Plus, the taste of a homegrown tomato right off the vine is truly a small slice of heaven. With that in mind, we offer simple planting and care instructions for award winning tomatoes. HERE>>
Tomato varieties for cool weather:
| Anna |
Jetsetter |
Glasnost |
| Sungold |
Purple Russian |
Carmelo |
| Green Zebra |
Lemon Boy |
Aunt Ruby’s German |
| GreenOregon Spring |
Yellow Pear |
Black Krim |
| Siletz |
Stupice |
Jubilee |
| Glacier |
Sweet Million |
Caspian Pink |
| Early Girl |
Celebrity |
Big Beef |
| San Francisco Fog |
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All the organic CCOF tomatoes we sell at Sloat are locally grown in Sebastopol, Santa Cruz and St. Helena. The CCOF label means that they are organically grown from seeds that have not been genetically engineered and without synthetic pesticides or fertilizers.
View some of the succulent tomato varieties
at Sloat this Spring...

April Edible Recipe: Easy Tomato Goodness
cherry or roma tomatoes, sliced
olive oil
salt & pepper
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Spread 2 cups of cherry or roma tomatoes in a 7” x 11” baking dish. Drizzle with 2-3 Tbs. extra virgin olive oil. Sprinkle with Kosher salt and fresh-cracked pepper.
Roast 10 minutes or until tomatoes collapse. Garnish with thin strips of fresh basil or rosemary. Can be served warm or at room temperature. Serve with grilled meats or tucked inside a panini.
More Tomato Recipes>>
Our Garden Guru dives into your edible garden
The Sloat Garden Guru answers your fruit, vegetable
and herb questions.
Dear Garden Guru,
My tomato plants always look beautiful when I get them in the ground. I water and fertilize and then right after the plants flower they turn yellow and spindly and they don't fruit very well. What am I doing wrong?
- Liz in San Bruno
Visit our Guru for the answer HERE>>
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