Tomato

Tomato Seeds suit containers or beds, Solanum lycopersicum thriving in full sun and rich, well-drained soil; start indoors late winter, transplant after last frost, giving wider spacing to indeterminate types.
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    Premium Cocktail Tomato Seeds for Greenhouse CultivationDiscover the vibrant flavor of cocktail tomato seeds with the Solanum lycopersicum Ravello F1 variety. These disease resistant cocktail tomato seeds produce beautiful plum-shaped tomatoes that are small, firm,...

  • €4,95

    Large Italian Beefsteak Tomato SeedsDiscover the exceptional taste and size of Cuor di Bue tomato seeds, an esteemed variety of Solanum Lycopersicum L. known for its large, heart-shaped fruits. This Italian beefsteak tomato seeds produce...

  • €4,95

    Compact and Sweet Dwarf Cherry Tomato SeedsExperience the joy of growing dwarf cherry tomato seeds with the Solanum lycopersicum Tiny Tim variety. This patio tomato variety is perfect for small spaces, reaching only 30 cm...

  • €6,95

    Early Greenhouse Tomato Seeds for Robust HarvestsDiscover the potential of greenhouse tomato seeds with the Solanum lycopersicum Serrat F1 variety, an early ripening tomato perfect for controlled environments. These disease resistant tomato seeds produce trellised...

  • €6,95

    Compact Balcony Tomato Seeds with Unique Heart ShapeDiscover the charm of Heartbreaker tomato seeds, a delightful variety of Solanum lycopersicum prized for its compact growth and distinctive heart-shaped cherry tomatoes. This pot-friendly tomatoes variety grows...

  • €4,95

    Premium Marmande Beefsteak Tomato Seeds for GardenersDiscover the exceptional flavor of Marmande beefsteak tomato seeds, a prized Solanum lycopersicum variety known for its rich sweetness and juicy texture. This beefsteak tomato variety stands out for...

  • €5,95

    Flavorful Micro Cherry Tomato Seeds for ContainersDiscover the delight of cherry tomato seeds with the Micro Cherry Tomato variety, Solanum lycopersicum, known for its sweet, juicy fruits. These small fruit tomatoes produce long clusters of...

  • €5,95

    Organic Balcony Tomato Seeds for Container GardeningDiscover the vibrant flavor and compact growth of organic balcony tomato seeds with the Solanum lycopersicum Koralik variety. Perfectly suited for balcony gardening vegetables and patio tomato plants, this...

  • €4,95

    Organic Cherry Tomato Seeds for Sweet Garden HarvestsDiscover the vibrant flavor of organic cherry tomato seeds from the Solanum lycopersicum variety, perfect for both greenhouse and open field tomato growing. These seeds produce shiny dark...

  • €4,95

    Organic Green Zebra Tomato Seeds for Vegetable GardensDiscover the vibrant flavor of Organic Green Zebra Tomato Seeds, an heirloom tomato variety known for its distinctively striped appearance and sweet acidic tomatoes. The Solanum lycopersicum cultivar...

  • €4,95

    Organic Principe Borghese Tomato Seeds FeaturesDiscover the rich flavor and versatility of organic Principe Borghese tomato seeds, a cherished heirloom tomato variety prized for its use in sun-dried tomato preparations. This Solanum lycopersicum cultivar produces...

  • €4,95

    Organic Roma Tomato Seeds for Vegetable GardensDiscover the versatility of organic Roma tomato seeds, perfect for those seeking a reliable and flavorful salad tomato variety. These Solanum lycopersicum seeds produce firm-fleshed tomatoes ideal for fresh...

  • €5,95

    Vigorous Organic Sweetie Tomato Seeds OverviewDiscover the vibrant taste of Organic Sweetie Tomato Seeds, a Solanum lycopersicum cherry variety renowned for producing sweet mini cherry tomatoes in abundant clusters. This vigorous organic tomato variety grows...

  • €5,95

    Organic Tomato Seeds for Early Ripening HarvestsDiscover the benefits of organic tomato seeds with the Matina variety, known for its early ripening tomatoes ideal for both greenhouse tomato cultivation and open ground tomato growing. These...

  • €4,95

    Compact Patio Tomato Seeds for Container GardeningDiscover the vibrant flavor of patio tomato seeds with the Solanum lycopersicum Gourmandise Red variety. This charming cherry tomato plant is ideal for small spaces like balconies, terraces, and...

  • €4,95

    Oval Sweet Fruit from Pink Thai Egg Tomato SeedsPink Thai Egg Tomato Seeds offer a unique addition to any garden with their distinctive oval-shaped fruits. This heirloom tomato variety produces cocktail tomatoes that mature from...

  • €4,95

    Pomodoro Costoluto di Parma tomato plant featuresThe Pomodoro Costoluto di Parma tomato plant is an heirloom tomato variety celebrated for producing large fleshy tomatoes with an intense flavor. This early-ripening ribbed tomato plant yields strongly...

  • €4,95

    Pomodoro Pantano Tomato Seeds for Aromatic Beefsteak TomatoesDiscover the exceptional flavor of Pomodoro Pantano tomato seeds, a traditional Italian beefsteak tomato variety prized for its large, ribbed fruits and thick flesh. This Solanum Lycopersicum L....

  • €4,95

    Firm Flesh Roma Tomato Seeds for Salad UseDiscover the exceptional flavor and texture of Roma tomato seeds, ideal for fresh salad tomatoes and culinary creations. These Solanum lycopersicum seeds produce firm flesh tomatoes prized for...

  • €4,95

    Productive and Disease Resistant Roma Tomato SeedsDiscover the exceptional qualities of Roma tomato seeds from the Rio Grande variety, known for producing a very high yield of firm, pear-shaped, deep red tomatoes. Each tomato can...

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Grow vibrant, flavorful tomatoes from seed

This curated range of Tomato Seeds spans tomato varieties of Solanum lycopersicum, from Cherry tomato seeds for bite-sized sweetness to Beefsteak tomato seeds for generous slices, plus Plum tomato seeds and Paste tomato seeds ideal for rich sauces. Classic Heirloom tomato seeds sit alongside modern F1 options, covering both Indeterminate tomato seeds for prolonged production and Determinate tomato seeds for compact crops. The small yellow blooms provide a subtle flowering display and are valued by pollinating insects before setting heavy trusses fit for greenhouse tomato growing or outdoor tomato culture, adding biodiversity and broadening harvest potential across many garden styles.

Growing tomatoes from seed offers flexibility: sowing tomatoes indoors in late winter to early spring, then hardening off seedlings and transplanting after last frost when nights are reliably mild. Plants respond best in Full sun. Training methods include staking and trellising tomatoes or using tomato cages; selective pruning of tomato suckers helps maintain airflow and tidy growth. Container tomatoes thrive where space is limited, with bush habits suiting smaller pots and vine types benefiting from sturdy supports. The selection of Tomato Seeds reflects diverse habits and fruit types, accommodating compact patios, productive borders, and protected structures alike.

Chosen for breadth of flavour, size, and season length, these Tomato Seeds support everything from fresh salads and sandwiches to roasting, passata, and slow-cooked sauces. Heritage tomatoes share space with resilient F1 hybrid tomatoes, including options noted for tomato blight resistance. Companion planting with tomatoes and mulching around tomatoes are common practices for steady growth, while careful feeding helps sustain trusses through peak set. For extended picking, indeterminate tomatoes carry on through warm conditions; determinate tomatoes deliver a concentrated flush that suits batching and preserving. Across these Tomato Seeds, forms and flavours align readily with containers, borders, and kitchen needs.

Solanum lycopersicum

This navigator presents related fruit categories connected to this range, starting with the overarching Fruits Seeds hub and continuing through collections focused on specific tastes, growth habits, and uses. Options include compact choices suited to containers, fast-growing selections, culinary-focused picks, and distinctive plants such as cape gooseberry and melon pear, alongside broader groups like berries, citrus, and melons. These links place tomato choices within a wider fruit-growing context.

Solanum lycopersicum

Thrives in full sun and rich, well-drained soil with plenty of organic matter and consistent moisture. Start growing tomatoes from seed indoors in late winter to early spring; sowing tomatoes indoors speeds tomato germination with bottom heat. Harden off seedlings and transplant after the last frost when nights are reliably mild. Set plants 45–60 cm apart, giving wider spacing to vigorous indeterminate tomatoes, and provide sturdy support early. Water deeply, mulch around tomatoes to moderate soil moisture, and feed as plants establish and flower. Suits outdoor tomato culture or greenhouse tomato growing where temperatures are cool. Aim for a slightly acidic, fertile soil.

  • Sow 6–8 weeks before last frost; 20–24°C bottom heat aids 5–10 day germination; give strong light to prevent legginess; soil pH 6.0–6.8 is suitable.
  • Support and growth habit: stake or trellis early; prune tomato suckers on indeterminate tomatoes for airflow; determinate tomatoes suit minimal pruning and tomato cages.
  • Container growing: choose compact determinate or dwarf varieties; use 20–30 L containers with well-drained, fertile mix; water deeply and consistently.
  • Pollination: flowers are self-fertile; airflow or gentle shaking improves set under cover; bee visits can modestly enhance fruit set.
  • Edible fruit: harvest when fully coloured and slightly tender; maintain even moisture and mulch to help reduce blossom end rot risk; feed balanced early, then potassium-rich fertiliser at first truss.

When should I sow tomato seeds indoors, and when is it safe to transplant outside?

Sow tomato seeds indoors from late winter to early spring in warm, bright conditions. Most growers raise seedlings under cover because outdoor soils warm slowly. Begin hardening off 7–10 days before planting out by gradually increasing exposure to sun and breeze. Transplant after the last frost when nights are reliably mild, spacing plants out well and providing supports early. In protected structures, planting can be brought forward if temperature swings and frost risk are managed. Direct sowing outdoors is only practical where soils warm early and the season is long.

How deep should I plant tomato seeds for reliable germination?

Plant tomato seeds shallowly—just covered—so they can emerge easily. A depth around 0.5 cm is typical. Use a fine, moist seed compost, firm lightly, and keep evenly moist but not waterlogged. Steady warmth speeds germination, while big temperature swings or overly wet media can slow or rot seeds. Provide bright light as soon as seedlings appear and move them on once the first true leaves develop.

What spacing do tomato plants need in beds, and does it differ for indeterminate types?

Allow roughly 45–60 cm (18–24 in) between plants in fertile, well-drained soil enriched with organic matter; give more room to vigorous indeterminate tomatoes to improve airflow and access. Good spacing, along with staking or trellising, helps sunlight reach foliage and can reduce humidity around leaves, which is useful for limiting disease pressure. If training indeterminate plants to a single stem, remove excess side shoots (suckers) regularly and tie stems to a sturdy support.

Which tomato varieties are best for containers, and what do potted plants require?

Compact determinate (bush), dwarf, and many cherry tomato varieties suit containers particularly well. Use a large container with excellent drainage filled with a rich, well-structured mix that holds moisture yet doesn’t stay soggy. Position in full sun, install a cage or stakes at planting, and water consistently so the root zone never swings from very dry to saturated. Once flowering begins, feed regularly with a balanced, potassium‑rich fertiliser to support blossom and fruit development.

How much sun and water do tomato plants need throughout the season?

Tomatoes thrive in full sun and benefit from as much direct light as you can provide. Aim for consistent soil moisture: water deeply at the base in the morning, then allow the top layer to dry slightly before the next irrigation. Mulching helps maintain even moisture and temperature. Avoid frequent light splashes and wet foliage where possible to limit disease. Irregular watering can lead to issues like blossom end rot and fruit cracking, so steadiness is more important than a fixed schedule.

Do tomato flowers need pollinators, and how can I boost fruit set?

Tomato flowers are self‑fertile; a light breeze or vibration transfers pollen within the blossom. Outdoors, visiting bees can enhance fruit set, while in greenhouses gentle tapping of flower trusses and good ventilation achieve similar effects. Keep plants in full sun, feed appropriately once flowering starts, and maintain even moisture to support pollination and fruit development. Avoid using products that may harm pollinators during bloom, and manage humidity to reduce sticky pollen that can hinder effective self‑pollination.

Seed is sourced from vetted growers and processed in accredited facilities. Batches are purity and germination tested, disease‑screened, and compliant with applicable seed standards. Non‑GMO; organic or treated status is stated where relevant. Lots are traceable and stored to protect viability. Guidance here is general; suitability and performance vary with microclimate, soil, hardiness zone, and hemisphere. Product pages carry specific instructions, including sowing timings, treatment details, and any legal or phytosanitary requirements.

Grow vibrant, flavorful tomatoes from seed

Tomato seeds encompass a wide range of types, from petite cherries and cocktail to meaty paste and large beefsteak, expressed in reds, yellows, oranges, pinks, greens, stripes, and deep purples. Options include open-pollinated heirlooms valued for character and hybrids bred for vigor, uniformity, and disease resistance. For best results, sow in warm, free-draining media at 21–27°C, about 6–8 weeks before the last frost; transplant only after frost risk passes and soils warm. Provide abundant light, consistent moisture, and balanced nutrition. Indeterminate vines benefit from staking, stringing, or cages; determinate plants stay compact and suit containers. Space plants to encourage airflow, mulch to regulate soil temperature and reduce splash, and prune lightly to manage vigor. Monitor for common issues such as blossom-end rot, splitting from irregular watering, and foliar diseases; select varieties with appropriate resistances where needed. Days to maturity typically range from about 55 to 85+ days after transplant. For broader crop planning within fruiting crops, see Fruits Seeds.