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The Old Farmer's Almanac Heirloom Oregon Spring Tomato Seeds
The Old Farmer's Almanac Heirloom Oregon Spring Tomato Seeds
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DESCRIPTION
Known for their ability to thrive in cooler climates, Oregon Spring Tomatoes produce nearly seedless medium-sized fruits with a classic, meaty flavor ideal for sandwiches, salads, sauces and stews. Premium, non-GMO, heirloom Oregon Spring Tomato Seeds from The Old Farmer's Almanac are packed for the current growing season and are proudly sourced from American farms.
Freshly Packed: These seeds are packed for the current growing season and will provide high germination rates next year as well.
Premium Packaging: All seeds from The Old Farmer’s Almanac are packaged in individually styled packets ideal for gifts, storage or immediate use. Each packet displays the flower, vegetable, plant or herb variety on the front with instructions and plant facts on the back.
GROWING TIPS
Sow indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost. After the last frost, place plants outdoors for a few hours at a time, progressing to a full day, to harden before transplanting. Plant in a sunny location with well drained, slightly acidic to neutral soil; and water regularly to prevent blossom end rot and fruit cracking. Reduce or stop watering when fruit begins to ripen. With support from stakes or cages, these fast growing vines will produce flavorful bright red, ripe clusters of 4-inch fruits in about 60-days after transplanting.
Compact & Determinate Oregon Spring Tomato vines are ideal for growers with limited garden spaces as well as planters, containers and raised beds.
A Healthy Snack: Delicious, ripe, red tomatoes are rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants.
Wit & Wisdom: You can ease a headache by drinking tomato juice blended with fresh basil. In the 19th century, the tomato was called "The Apple of Paradise" in Germany and "The Apple of Love" in France. Read The Old Farmer's Almanac Tomato Growing Guide!
Companion Planting: Not only do tomatoes and basil taste great together, they grow great together. Growing basil next to tomatoes will yield better tomato crops as well as repel bugs.