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On Apr 4, 2006, Suze_ from Bastrop County, TX (Zone 8b) wrote:
Superb flavor, not bland at all, seems more consistent in flavor than many of the other bicolors. Low-avg production for me, so I usually grow two plants because taste is so good.
On Feb 5, 2006, MichaelBates from Lawrence, KS (Zone 6a) wrote:
Great taste and texture but production was spotty at best for us last year, but I'm chalking that up to growing conditions here last year. This is definately one we're going to try again.
On Jan 13, 2005, cottonpicker from Audubon, PA (Zone 6b) wrote:
Got my seed from Craig LeHoullier a few years ago and have grown LuckyCross for the past 3 years. Nice big sized fruit, beautiful bi-color, tasty!!!, moderately productive.
Well worth growing for the taste!
On Aug 12, 2004, buddym from Creal Springs, IL wrote:
Good yield of large (16-22 oz.) fruits. Flavor is very sweet and flesh is beautiful. It grows well here in So. Illinois and willbe a staple in my garden -- this is my 2nd year growing it.
On Jan 16, 2003, melody from Benton, KY (Zone 7a) wrote:
A beautiful and tasty relative of the famous Brandywine.This tomato is the result of a cross pollination that happened by accident in Craig Lehoullier's garden.Thus,the name,Lucky Cross.
This bi-color has the beauty of the bi-color,with the creamy texture and unique flavor of the Brandywine.The skins are thin and the tomato bruises easily,like most bi-colors,so there is very little storage time.It is delicate and will not withstand shipping for much distance.For farmer's market use,don't stack over 2 deep.
It is one of the most flavorful bi-colors I've ever tasted and is now a favorite.
Craig is offering seeds in the SSE Yearbook.
Regional...
This plant has been said to grow in the following regions:
Miami, Florida Lawrence, Kansas King Of Prussia, Pennsylvania Pelzer, South Carolina Elgin, Texas Fort Worth, Texas