Pudu Ria Florist
Cherry Tomato P150《樱桃番茄》
Cherry Tomato P150《樱桃番茄》
• Cherry Tomato •
《樱桃番茄》
Cherry tomatoes are small, round, and sweet types of tomatoes. They are popular for their juicy taste and easy growing. They come in many colors like red, yellow, and orange, and are often used in salads, snacks, or cooking. Cherry tomato plants can grow in pots, gardens, or even hanging baskets, making them perfect for small spaces. They grow fast, produce a lot of fruit, and are a favorite for beginner gardeners.
Symbolism:
1. Abundance and Growth
2. Health and Vitality
3. Joy and Simplicity
4. Love and Warmth
#cherrytomato #nopetfriendlyplant #fengsui #houseplants #easycareplant #lowmaintenance #puduriakls
Size: 26-30cm (incl. pot) (H) x 15cm (⌀)
Couldn't load pickup availability
Delivery Options
Delivery Options
Your delivery options will be calculated at checkout. During the peak season, delivery times may require longer lead times than usual.
Image Disclaimer
Image Disclaimer
Despite every effort to provide accurate images of each product's color and design, actual colors and design may vary slightly, due to different device screen settings, the lighting in the location, slight differences in product finishes over time and other factors.
In purchasing from Pudu Ria Florist, you agree to accept the small risk that there will be a slight variation between the actual color and design, and the presentation on our website.
Plant Care Guide for Cherry Tomato P150《樱桃番茄》
-
Light
Needs at least 6–8 hours of full sun every day. The more sun, the better the fruit!
-
Soil
Use rich, well-draining soil. Add compost or organic fertilizer to help it grow.
-
Water Requirement
Water regularly, about 2–3 times a week. Water at the base, not on the leaves.
-
Temperature
Cherry tomatoes love warm weather. Best temperature: 18–29°C.
-
Humidity
They prefer moderate humidity. Keep good air flow around the plant and avoid wetting the leaves.
-
Fertilizer
Fertilize every 2 weeks during growing season. Don’t overfeed—too much nitrogen = more leaves, fewer tomatoes!
-
Caution
Remove the small side shoots (called “suckers”) that grow between the main stem and branches.
