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Bright golden yellow cherry tomatoes on vigorous, high yielding plants. Perfect for snacking! These plants are indeterminate (viney), so you’ll need to stake, trellis, or cage them. Plants also have some disease resistance.
This early heirloom beefsteak has a meaty purple-pink fleshed fruit that can get up to 1 lb! The fruits have a flattened top with smooth, slightly ribbed crack resistant skin. Has a unique potato leaf shape similar to brandywine tomatoes. Grow in fertile, well drained soil in full sun. Staking/pruning required.
Here’s a fun tomato to grow in your garden! This unique variety bears 4 inch long, thick fleshed yellow tomatoes with a unique banana shape (hence the name). A very prolific producer, the robust indeterminate plants will require support of some kind (caging/staking/trellising/etc).
Grow in full sun, in fertile, well drained soil.
As the name suggests, this is an excellent variety for growing in a large pot on your patio. These plants bear 4oz dark red fruit on small, compact plants. No staking required!
Old german bears striped yellow and orange fruit, and is one of my favourite tomatoes! The fruits are large, very sweet, and juicy. Great for slicing on toast!
Indeterminate plant requires caging or staking.
Also known as ‘Jubilee’, this tomato was introduced in the early 1880’s. It bears yellow fruits which are low in acid compared to red tomatoes. Fruits have a very mild, pleasing flavour.
Indeterminate plants will require trellising or caging.
Plant in full sun, in fertile, well-drained soil.
A classic plum/paste tomato from Italy. Bears large meaty tomatoes with few seeds on viny plants. Requires trellising or staking. Grow in full sun.
An Italian variety (can you tell by the name?) which bears large, sandwich sized deep red tomatoes. Excellent flavour, with more meatiness than other varieties. Good for canning, juicing, and sauces. These are indeterminate plants, so they’ll need to be trellised, staked, or caged. Plant in full sun, in fertile well drained soil. (4-in pots)
This is one of the most famous heirlooms. These indeterminate plants produce large, pinkish red tomatoes with an exotic, sweet flavour. You’ll need to stake or cage these! 78 days from transplant
If your tomatoes keep getting wiped out by late blight, here’s a variety for you! Mountain merit is a late blight resistant variety that produces medium to large beefsteak type tomatoes. And it’s also a compact plant, so you’ll be able to grow it in smaller spaces or in containers! Expect to harvest around 75 days from transplant.
Another one of our favourites! This heirloom produces plenty of deep purple fruit which are resistant to cracking. The tomatoes are about 1/2 oz, and have an incredible sweet, complex flavour.
It’s got an indeterminate growing habit, so you’ll need to trellis/stake or cage it. Expect ripe tomatoes around 65 days after transplanting. Instead of having 1 short harvest window, they produce over several months- as long as the plant is healthy.
One of our favorite varieties to grow! This indeterminate (viney) plant bears loads of super sweet, red cherry tomatoes. Unlike many older varieties, sweet million tomatoes are crack resistant. As a result, they will stand for much longer after harvest, and still taste great.
You’ll want to cage or trellis these plants. . . .they will take over the garden given the chance!
If you want sandwich sized tomatoes, but don’t want to bother trellising, then this is the one for you! These determinate plants (read bushy rather than viney) will produce nice round red beefsteak tomatoes. .. .And you can cage them if you want to, but they’ll do just fine without too! Grow in full sun, in fertile, well drained soil.
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