Early Girl (early season): Outstanding early variety of tomato for short season gardens. Proven, dependable, tasty uniform 4 to 5 ounce tomatoes. Excellent for home gardens. Early Girl is an indeterminate variety (tall growing) so provide some support as plants grow. Approximately 62 days to maturity from transplanting. 62 Days.

Grapette (mid-season): A gourmet-style tomato great in salads. Fruits are thin-skinned, juicy and oblong in shape. Produce in clusters of 16-40 fruits and easy to harvest. Fruits weigh just about 1/2 oz each. Semi-determinate. 75 Days.

Rutgers (mid-season): All purpose variety which is ideal for canning & juicing. Ripens evenly from inside out. Bright red fruits with heavy walls average about 7 ozs. Attractive old time favorite. “The New Jersey Tomato” developed at Rutgers University. 75 Days.

Pink Brandywine (late season): Probably the first heirloom to achieve “cult status” within the growing popularity of heirloom tomatoes. A pink, potato-leaf, Amish variety from the 1880′s. The Brandywine has always placed as one of the top three favorites by most tasters. It is legendary for it’s exceptionally rich, succulent tomato flavor. Fruits are reddish-pink, with light, creamy flesh that average 12 ounces but can grow to 2 pounds. 80-85 Days.
Yellow Brandywine (late season): A golden-yellow version of the traditional Brandywine. This variety produces large 6 inch, flattened fruits which have rich full flavor. Potato leaf variety. Indeterminate. 80 Days.


Drought resistant: means can handle full sun and dry soil for days. Many non-drought resistant, full sun plants need regular watering.
Attracts wildlife: these plants will attract wildlife such as hummingbirds, goldfinches, and butterflies. Great for the kids to see, and good for the ecosystem.