• My account
  • Cart
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • YouTube

The Coeur d'Alene Coop

Raising Chickens and Urban Gardening

  • Home
  • About Our Heirlooms
    • About Candace
  • Garden Consulting
  • Shop
    • NEW/RETURNING for 2025
    • NEW! Culinary Planters
    • NEW! Flowers
    • Grown from Organic Seed
    • Heirloom Tomatoes
    • Heirloom Peppers
    • Heirloom Vegetables
    • Cool Season Vegetables
    • Herbs
    • Container/Small Space
    • My Favorites!
  • CdA Coop Blog
    • Gardening
      • Soil and Compost
      • Garden Seed Series
      • Growing Tomatoes Series
      • Growing Garlic Series
    • Backyard Chickens
    • Recipes
    • Garden Glossary
      • How Often to Divide Perennials & Winter Care
      • Q/A Sheet: How to Decide What to Grow in Your Garden
      • Ripe for the Picking: A Quick List of Common Fruit and Vegetables to Ripen On or Off the Vine
      • Vegetable Plant Family Chart
      • Seed Starting Charts
  • Contact Us

Gardening Tips, How-to's, and More!

Quick Spring Crops to Grow In Your Garden Now

Quick Spring Crops to Grow In Your Garden Now

Spring is here, but in northern Idaho, it’s going to be several more weeks before we can even begin thinking…
Read More

Now is the Time to Prepare Your Garden for Spring Planting

Now is the Time to Prepare Your Garden for Spring Planting

It’s April and it’s time to start thinking about preparing your gardens for spring planting. While we’re still a week…
Read More

Seed Starting Essentials: How to Germinate Difficult Seed

Seed Starting Essentials: How to Germinate Difficult Seed

Starting garden vegetables and flowers from seed is relatively easy, and most seeds don’t need any special treatment to germinate….
Read More

How to Quell the Urge to Start Seed in January

How to Quell the Urge to Start Seed in January

The desire to start seeds for the spring garden grows strong in January – a least it does for me….
Read More

How to Create Rosemary Plants from the Produce Aisle

How to Create Rosemary Plants from the Produce Aisle

Have you ever considered your grocery store produce isle as a source for herb plants? Me neither, until recently…  I…
Read More

Quick Tips for Starting an Indoor Herb Garden

Quick Tips for Starting an Indoor Herb Garden

Fresh herbs add a special burst of flavor to any homemade meal. It’s the spicy basil that enlivens pasta dishes;…
Read More

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • …
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • …
  • 26
  • Next Page »

Recent Posts from The Coop

  • Why Plan Your Fall Veggie Garden Now! June 6, 2025
  • How to Create Resilience in the Garden June 5, 2025
  • Dig In and Branch Out with Local Garden Resources May 30, 2025

Search Our Plants Here

Shop by Category

Cart

the coop on facebook!

The Coeur d'Alene Coop

4 days ago

The Coeur d'Alene Coop
I'm growing a "winter" tomato this year! What's that? Ah, it's a beautiful, little paste tomato from the hillsides of Mount Vesuvious in Italy: Pianollo del Vesuvio. Pianollo translates to hanging, and that's exactly how the large clusters of fruit are stored...for months, in Italy. The fruit becomes sweeter, the longer it hangs. I love growing something new and have been intrigued by these tomatoes since seeing them packed in jars of saltwater in a deli in Rome a few years ago (still kicking myself for not buying a jar). My hopes are high this season, as I have five plants in the ground. Stocky, indeterminate plants only grow to 36 to 48 inches. I discovered another seed source and ordered three more types. If they produce, plants will be available next year for all to grow winter tomatoes!#thecoeurdalenecoop #italiantomatoes #pianollodelvesuvius #winterstoragetomatoes ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook
· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

the coop on instagram!

thecoeurdalenecoop

#thecoeurdalenecoop
@thecoeurdalenecoop
Heirloom tomatoes 🍅🍅
Organic gardening 🥕🌶
& Urban chickens! 🐔🐓

I'm growing a "winter" tomato this year! What's th I'm growing a "winter" tomato this year! What's that? Ah, it's a beautiful, little paste tomato from the hillsides of Mount Vesuvious in Italy: Pianollo del Vesuvio. Pianollo translates to hanging, and that's exactly how the large clusters of fruit are stored...for months, in Italy. The fruit becomes sweeter, the longer it hangs. I love growing something new and have been intrigued by these tomatoes since seeing them packed in jars of saltwater in a deli in Rome a few years ago (still kicking myself for not buying a jar). My hopes are high this season, as I have five plants in the ground. Stocky, indeterminate plants only grow to 36 to 48 inches. I discovered another seed source and ordered three more types. If they produce, plants will be available next year for all to grow winter tomatoes!

#thecoeurdalenecoop 
#italiantomatoes 
#pianollodelvesuvius 
#winterstoragetomatoes
Follow on Instagram

Join the Flock!

Sign up to get gardening & chicken keeping tips delivered to your inbox.

Copyright © 2025 The Coeur d'Alene Coop · Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814 · Privacy Policy · Log in
Website Design: Godwin Marketing Communications LLC