Tom Wagner on Tomato Genetics and Hairy Potatoes

November 2, 2009 · Filed Under Friends and Foes, Oxford Get-Together, Tom Wagner Videos 

Tomato Genetics

Here’s a video of Tom explaining basic tomato genetics, as well as giving ideas on how people could use some of his varieties and crosses to teach themselves and others about plant breeding. Tom offers some of his ideas for creating a publicly available collection of tomato genetic resources, as well as some research people could do if they wanted to help him collect more information.

Get the Flash Player to see this video.


For a high resolution downloadable file to view directly on your computer, click here.

Hairy Potatoes

In this video Tom explains the genetics behind hairy potatoes, and talks about King Hairy or was that King Harry…

Get the Flash Player to see this video.


For a high resolution downloadable file to view directly on your computer, click here.

Share on LinkedInShare on TumblrSubmit to StumbleUponSave on DeliciousDigg ThisSubmit to redditShare on MyspaceShare via email

Print This Post

Comments

4 Responses to “Tom Wagner on Tomato Genetics and Hairy Potatoes”

  1. Mike on November 2nd, 2009 15:37

    Excellent videos! I really enjoyed listening to all of them. I inadvertently grew a Schimmeig Stoo that I later found out was developed by Tom Wagner this year…what a great tomato. I found the info. on Solanum berthaultii (King Harry) very interesting. Thanks for sharing this information.

  2. Søren on November 2nd, 2009 20:10

    Great that you are sharing these videos with Tom Wagner. He expands my understanding of breeding vegetables, and the way he explain these things comes so natural, based on his long practice.

  3. Patrick on November 3rd, 2009 22:38

    Hi Mike and Søren, thanks for the nice comments. A few more videos are coming up later this week.

  4. Lieven on November 5th, 2009 12:14

    Grrrreat! Thanks for sharing Tom with everyone :-) He’s a huge library of very practical knowledge & a warm person too.

**************

Leave a Reply

Name, email and website fields are all optional. Anonymous comments are welcome. It's nice if you leave a name, even if it's not your real one, just so we have something to call you.

See this post for comment policies. In principle, comments are not moderated here, but rather automatically screened for spam then posted. Because of a new caching system, there may be a delay of a few hours before your comment appears.

If you leave a comment here that isn't spam, and doesn't appear within a few hours, something has gone wrong. Please get in touch. Your comments are important and I don't want to lose any by accident.




    Bifurcated Carrots Heirloom Gardening and the Lives of Pat 'n Steph

  • Categories

  • Archives

  • Meta