> They've been groomed for generations, yes. But they've not been stabilized. You must be using a different definition of “stabilized” than the horticultural s

> They've been groomed for generations, yes. But they've not been stabilized. You must be using a different definition of “stabilized” than the horticultural sense, because it is absurd to suggest that tomato varieties are not stable. > If you can, i strongly encourage to go talk to local farmers and borrow a few seeds. There's some amazing stuff out there which you won't find in commercial gardening shops. I’m a member of a seed saving exchange and active in my local growing community. Horticulture is my primary hobby.