Seeds
Showing 541–552 of 607 results
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Tomato Adam F1
A tall, indeterminate variety; requires staking. Produces fleshy, rather firm, red fruit that maintain their quality after the harvest. To be eaten or processed after the harvest; can be stored for 20 days.
Tomato Adam F1 – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: March – 15 April
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: May
Spacing: 60-70 x 50-60 cm
Harvesting period: August – September
One package contains 0,2 g of seeds. -
Tomato Akron F1
A medium early variety that can grow in greenhouses and tunnels. Produces orange-red, round, or slightly flattened fruit that do not break. Those delicious berries are storable, yet recommended to be eaten raw.
Tomato Akron F1 – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: December – January
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: January – March
Spacing: 35 x 40 cm
Harvesting period: April – July
One package contains 0,1 g of seeds. -
Tomato Aztek
A cocktail, low-growing, bushy variety. Perfect for growing in pots on a balcony or terrace. It yields small, round, bright yellow fruit over quite a long period. To be eaten raw or used as dish garnishing.
Tomato Aztek – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: March – May
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: May – June
Spacing: 40 – 50 x 40 cm
Harvesting period: July – September
One package contains 0,2 g of seeds. -
Tomato Bajaja
An early, cherry-type, dwarf variety with trailing shoots. It is intended for growing in pots on a balcony. It develops round red berries that weigh 8 to 10 grams. One plant can produce 650 to 750 tiny fruit.
Tomato Bajaja – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: March – April
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: May
Spacing: 40 x 30 cm
Harvesting period: June – August
One package contains 0,1 g of seeds. -
Tomato Baron F1
An early, tall variety. Resistant to common fungal and viral diseases. To be grown in greenhouses and in the field; requires staking. Valued for early fruit bearing and high productivity. Produces large, shapely, vividly red fruit.
Tomato Baron F1 – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: December – February
Seeding time outdoors: February – May
Spacing: 60-70 x 50-60 cm
Harvesting period: May – August
One package contains 0,1 g of seeds. -
Tomato Betalux
A very early, productive, determinate, dwarf variety. Its plants develop stiff stems and do not require staking. Its dark red, medium large to large fruit is fleshy and delicious. Perfect for preserves and to be eaten raw or cooked right after the harvest.
Tomato Betalux – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: March – April
Seeding time outdoors: 25 April – May
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: May
Spacing: 40-50 x 30-50 cm
Harvesting period: July – September
One package contains 1 g of seeds. -
Tomato Brutus
A medium early, vigorous variety producing red, scalloped, fleshy, exceptionally large fruit. Those may weigh up to 2 kg when grown in favourable conditions. To be eaten raw or made into preserves.
Tomato Brutus – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: March – April
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: May – June
Spacing: 60 x 50 cm
Harvesting period: July – October
One package contains 0,5 g of seeds. -
Tomato Cherrola F1
A cherry-type, productive variety for field and greenhouse cultivation. This medium tall plant bears long clusters of about twenty red fruit each. Small, round, delicious berries should be eaten raw or used as dish garnishing.
Tomato Cherrola F1 – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: March – April
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: 15th of May
Spacing: 40-60 x 30-40 cm
Harvesting period: August – September
One package contains 0,1 g of seeds. -
Tomato Dafne F1
An early, tall variety for greenhouse cultivation. Produces red, medium-sized, slightly flattened, and scalloped fruit. Those stay fresh for a long time and do not break. To be eaten after the harvest and storage.
Tomato Dafne F1 – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: January – April
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: 15th of May
Spacing: 30-40 x 60 cm
Harvesting period: April – September
One package contains 0,1 g of seeds. -
Tomato Favourite
A very early, productive, determinate, dwarf variety. Its plants develop stiff stems and do not require staking. Its dark red, medium large to large fruit is fleshy and delicious. Perfect for preserves and to be eaten raw or cooked right after the harvest.
Tomato Favourite – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding depth in greenhouses: March – 15 April
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: May
Spacing: 60-70 x 50-60 cm
Harvesting period: August – September
One package contains 0,75 g of seeds. -
Tomato Golden Ozarowski
A medium early, tall variety; requires staking. For amateur cultures in the field and in greenhouses. Its yellow-orange, large fruit can weigh over 100 grams. Relatively firm, delicious – perfect to be eaten fresh after the harvest.
Tomato Golden Ozarowski – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: March – 15 April
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: May
Spacing: 60-70 x 50-60 cm
Harvesting period: July – September
One package contains 0,5 g of seeds. -
Tomato Herodes
A very early variety that does not bolt. For cultivation all year round, recommended for growing in greenhouses and in the field in spring. Produces hard, light green, barrel-shaped heads weighing 1 to 1.5 kg. To be eaten after the harvest.
Tomato Herodes – seeds
Seeding depth: 0,5 cm
Seeding time in greenhouses: March – April
Planting time of seedlings outdoors: 15th of May – June
Spacing: 40-60 x 70-80 cm
Harvesting period: 15th of August – October
One package contains 0,3 g of seeds.