Plant tomatoes in the garden AFTER any chance of frost, which is usually early-mid May.  Planting early stunts the plants so that they never bear properly.  Tomatoes love the heat, therefore plant them in warmer weather.  Water in transplants with a solution of Fertilome Blooming & Rooting.  Mulch with compost, newspapers, and/or straw right away to retain moisture and keep plants free from any of the blight diseases.

The varieties we grow are:

• Arkansas Traveler – 6 oz. fruit with pinkish cast, 75 days to maturity, Indeterminate
• Black Krim – 8-12 oz. dark red-purple fruit, 69-90 days to maturity, Indeterminate
• Brandywine Pink – 1-2 lb. red-pink fruit, 88 days to maturity, Indeterminate
• Brandywine Red – 10-16 oz. globe shaped fruit, 75-80 days to maturity, Indeterminate
• Cherokee Purple – 10-12 oz. dusky pink fruit, 72-90 days to maturity, Indeterminate
• Delicious – up to 1 lb. fruit, crack resistant, 77 days to maturity, Indeterminate
• Great White – 10-12 oz. light yellow to white fruit, 75-85 days to maturity, Indeterminate
• Heirloom Rainbow Blend – A mixture of heirloom varieties in a range of fruit colors, shapes and sizes, 80-100 days to maturity, Indeterminate
• Mortgage Lifter – 16-24 oz. meaty beefsteak fruit, 80 days to maturity, Indeterminate
• Oxheart – 16-32 oz. heart shaped fruit, 60-90 days to maturity, Indeterminate
• Rutgers Select – 5 oz. fruit, 82 days to maturity, Determinate
• Yellow Pear – 1 oz. yellow pear shaped fruit, 78 days to maturity, Determinate