What's going on everyone? Welcome back to the show. Today we're going to talk about four varieties of

Vegetables that you can grow that are black that normally would not be black, right? So we're going to talk about a tomato variety, a

bean variety, a popcorn variety, and a carrot variety, which is my absolute

favorite, and I am so excited to grow this this year.

You have absolutely no idea how excited I am.

So let's get into it.

But if you are deciding, if you're prepping some beds for the spring this year,

and you are wondering, wondering hey how do I get

some high-quality organic fertilizers into the mix well may I humbly

suggest the sponsor for this podcast which would be Garden Maker

Naturals they make organic natural fertil. You can buy one of their specialty

blends. All purpose is a really good one if you're trying to prepare some spring beds, but you can also

custom mix your own. So check them out. Go over to GardenMakercom, and let's get on with the show.

So the first variety we're going to talk about is the black beauty tomato.

This is known as the world's darkest tomato or at least it's the darkest tomato that we currently know about So it's a really meaty rich flesh tomato. It's got a ton of anthocyanin right and anthocyanin is what makes this

tomato so black that is the reason that blueberries and blackberries have that dark

color as well. It's an

antioxidant that's found in both of those berries as well as this tomato.

So what's interesting about this tomato is that some of these will turn blue

black on their skin so they're not a true black right they're not

pitch black but they are somewhat bluish blackish and when you cut into them they have this deep red flesh that is absolutely

delicious hangs well on vines stores very well and as you store it in room temperature that flavor is going to

...