Blue Berries Tomato Seeds | Organic | Indigo Variety | Rare | Antioxidant Rich

Blue Berries Tomato Seeds | Organic | Indigo Variety | Rare | Antioxidant Rich

USD 2.99 USD
SKU: En2PC6LF

Specifications

All Returns AcceptedReturnsNotAccepted
ClimateHighland
Common NameTomato
Indoor/OutdoorIndoor & Outdoor
ColorMulticolor
BrandTim's Tomatoes
Season Of InterestFall
TypeVegetable Seeds
Life CycleAnnual
WateringMedium
GenusSolanum
SunlightFull Sun
FeaturesEdible
Cultivating DifficultyModerate

(Indeterminate/75 Days)Blue Berries is a captivating indigo tomato variety! Vigorous plants produce tresses with almost countless amounts of cherry tomatoes. The fruit are small, juicy, with a well balanced flavor and turn from green, to purple, to deep red with indigo blushed sides and shoulders when they are fully ripe. They are slow to start ripening, but then explode with productivity. They are loaded with anthocyanin which is the the same antioxidant that blueberries have giving them their distinct blue color! Common Name - TomatoBotanical Name - Solanum LycopersicumHeirloom Status (lineage established at least 50 years ago) - Non Heirloom Tomato (Recent Variety)Open-Pollinated Status - Open-PollinatedOrganic Status - OrganicGrowth Habit - Indeterminate Tomato Days to Maturity - 75 DaysDays to Germinate - 6-14 DaysFruit Color - Indigo/ Blur TomatoFruit Size - Small/ Cherry TomatoSoil Depth - ¼ InchSoil Temperature - 75-85 DegreesPlant Spacing - 36-48 inchesRow Spacing - 4-5 FeetPreferences - Full Sun, Moist Well Drained Soil 1/8 Oz = Approximately 930-1,250 Tomato Seeds1/4 Oz = Approximately 1,875-2,500 Tomato Seeds1/2 Oz = Approximately 3,750-5,000 Tomato Seeds1 Oz = Approximately 7,500-10,000 Tomato Seeds Planting Instructions - Start tomato seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before last frost date. Do not plant out until 2 weeks after last frost. Tomato seeds require high soil temperatures for good germination rates. We highly recommend heat mats to ensure and speed up germination. Pot up to 3–4 inch pots when first true leaves develop (not cotyledon leaves). Harden off plants for 1-2 weeks in full sun before transplanting them outside (after last frost). Make sure to give tomato plants a lot of space for vigorous root and foliage growth.

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