Shop Seedlings
Our current seedling catalog…
Tomatoes, organic
Tomatoes, organic
*Order now, available for on farm pick up starting mid-May*
Solanum lycopersicum
Varieties Offered:
Aosta Valley Small-Fruited—Prolific clusters of 10–12 small (1½") shiny red tomatoes hold on the vine, five-sided fruits have thick walls, tiny seeds, excellent fresh, stewed or added to sauce. (*not offered 2026)
Aunt Ruby’s German Green—oblate 12-16 oz fruits, green and yellow flesh, perfect for salsa verde (pictured) (*not offered 2026)
Cherokee Purple—Native American heirloom rated tops for taste, large dusky red fruit.
Goldie—Large, lush orange heirloom dating back to the 1870's, Nick's favorite
Grandma Mary’s Paste—early producing paste tomato
Honey Drop Cherry—Loads and loads of sweet, golden cherry tomatoes
Pantano Romano—deeply pleated slicer (*not offered 2026)
Rosabec—tall determinate variety, early producer (*not offered 2026)
Rose de Berne—Perfect sized all-purpose tomato, a BLT must (*not offered 2026)
Tiny Tim—miniature cherry tomato, does best in containers
Prudens Purple—Delicious heirloom, large, pinkish fruits, early for its size and reliable producer even in cooler summers *not offered 2026)
Summer Sunrise—Full sized yellow tomato, container friendly plant *not offered 2026)
Arctic Rose Dwarf—dwarf/patio tomato, early producer (*not offered 2026)
Green Zebra Slicing—delicious, fun green fruits! *not offered 2026)
4" peat pot
Tomato transplanting instructions:
Tomatoes like to be buried deeply and they will root out from their stems, making a stronger, more stable plant.
1) Dig as deep a hole as your spot allows.
2) Throw in a generous handful of compost/vermicompost
3) Place tomato (in pot) in hole to see where the soil level will be on plant.
4) Pinch off all leaves and branches that will be below the soil line. Don’t worry-the tomato loves this and will grow roots from those points.
5) If the tomato seedling is quite little, it’s fine to plant it right up to its top set of leaves.
6) Most tomatoes will need cages or staking. This is better done sooner than later as they often get large fast. When they are large, you risk damaging the roots and/or stems when trying to wrestle the monster tomato into its cage.
