Pulsegleaner
Garden Master
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2014
- Messages
- 3,495
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- Location
- Lower Hudson Valley, New York
If you mean "do I plan to save seeds, and possibly re-plant it later) then yes. Today, I took a closer look at the pot and confirmed that that is the "off" one in the pot (I had thought it was the dominant form, but all of the others have the lumpy look I originally assumed was an errant seed from the other pot, so that's presumably the "normal" for Open Minded.)Wow, it's a true pastel pink. Gorgeous color. There is not a single pink tomato I've ever grown, from beefsteaks to cherries, which is a true pink like this.
Do you have plans to try and stabilize it?
Speaking of odd plants. I harvested the one current pod of the "wild" mung bean pot, which I am no longer so sure is actually a wild one (it looks like it may be a domestic that just happens to have the genes for having a brown, matte seed coat) if one plant is already flowered and podded and none of the others have even shown signs of buds, it's pretty good odds they are different varieties.)
But there is one plant I noticed in there that is REALLY different. It's SUPER hairy, and the leaves are a LOT longer an thinner than any of the others. So either I have an unknown, there's another really different mung in there, or one of the wild rice beans seeds I added in the first go (that I assumed did not germinate) finally did.