Early Tomatoes |
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AlaskaAn heirloom tomato from Russia. (Aljaska is Russian spelling). They produce short to medium-sized, bushy plants. An early tomato plant that yields lots of large, round, brilliant red, ‘salad-type’ cherry tomatoes with very good flavor. A favorite tomato variety for cooler growing climates. 63 days |
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Early GirlBears heavy crops extremely early, continues longer than most varieties. Large clusters of 5 oz. fruits. Bright red and meaty with a lot of flavor and aroma. Indeterminate, 59 days. |
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Early GoliathSuperb size, perfect shape, continuous production. Luscious flavor and broad disease resistance all add up to an early tomato that will give Early Girl a run for her money. Extra large harvests of big, 8 oz. red sweet fruits. Do your own comparison test at home in your garden. Indeterminate, Hybrid, VFFNTASt, 58 days |
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GlacierExtremely early, cold-tolerant, height-yielding special strain of tomato plant. Begins flowering when only 4” high and bears tasty tomatoes only 45 days from flowering. You can expect higher-than-average yields of 2 to 3 oz. fruits with outstanding flavor for such an early tomato. Semi-determinate, 63 days |
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Oregon SpringConsistently 10 days earlier than Early Girl, Oregon Spring is a compact plant bearing fine flavored, nearly seedless, tomatoes. This is one of our favorites. Great for cooler climates & container planting. Determinate, 60 days |
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SiberiaThis might be the earliest tomato ever - only 7 weeks from transplanting to table. Capable of setting fruits at 38 F on sturdy dark green plants. The fruits are bright red, 3 to 5 oz. and bunch in clusters. Also good for a patio. Determinate, 48 days |
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SiletzA very large and early maturing Tomato. It produces flavorful deep red, round fruit ideal for slicing. Fruit size is 10 to 12 ounces or even more on determinate plants. It has some disease resistance and will produce well early, even during cooler weather. Another outstanding Oregon State University introduction by Dr. Jim Baggett. 65 days |
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StupiceA native of Czechoslovakia, where it's extreme earliness, tolerance to cold, and high yields have earned it worldwide attention. Fruits are sugary sweet, weighing 1 to 2 oz. This tomato has earned it's place in my garden. Indeterminate, 52 days |
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FireworksThis is one of the largest, earliest red slicing tomatoes available, and it has excellent flavor. Fireworks is an exceptional variety. Its bright red fruit are 6 to 8 ozs., round with a pointed tip, and borne quite heavily on vigorous plants. Indeterminate. 60 days. |
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Ultimate OpenerThis new tomato developed by the same breeder of Early Girl and Better Boy Hybrids. Strong, vigorous plants are capable of tremendous yields. I will be growing this again, they were delicious and larger. Strong disease resistance. VF, Indeterminate, 57 days |
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Jetsetter
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Manitoba
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Subarctic PlentyAllegedly developed in the 1940's by the U.S. Military to provide fresh tomatoes to their troops in Greenland. If your weather turns cold after you set out plants, try this variety. Sets hundreds of small, 1 to 2", red fruits with that tart, "real tomato" flavor. Hardier than virtually any other variety we offer. Extremely early maturity. No need to stake. Determinate. 52 - 55 days |
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Early WonderExtra-early maturing and compact variety that yields an abundant crop of round, dark-pink, great-tasting fruit. Perfect for gardeners in shorter season growing climates. Determinate, 55 days. |
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Fourth of July
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Sugar Baby
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Polar BeautyThis variety earns its name for the beautifully shaped, deep red fruit it bears very early in the season. Developed in Alaska for colder climates, it bears small to medium-sized oblate tomatoes with a good, full tomato taste. Short, bushy plants are very productive. Determinate. 63 days. |
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EarlianaIntroduced in 1900, this old time early variety was very popular in the Eastern part of the U.S. The open spreading, vigorous vines produce clusters of red, 4-5 oz. Fruits with solid, firm flesh. Very productive. Small, indeterminate vines, 58-70 days |
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Mountain PrincessThis early tomato from West Virginia has been grown for generations in the mountain climate of the state. Bright red and mildly flavored, the 8 ounce fruit is round, smooth and solid. A good short season variety that is also very productive. First introduced in the United States by Heirloom Seeds. Determinate vines. 68 days |
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Season StarterAlways grow the first tomato on the block with this super-fast determinate variety! It sets huge yields of juicy-sweet 6-ounce fruits. Resistant to cracking, they hold on the plant very well after ripening. Resistant to fusarium race 1, verticillium wilt, and tobacco mosaic virus and is a great choice for northern climates, where the growing season is short.Determinate, 60 days |
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Red AlertA superb juicy, sweet flavor in small fruits. Expect 4 to 5 pounds of fruits per plant! Excellent for container and patio gardening. Easy-to- grow. 50-55 days |