Tomato Plants

Big, round, crack-resistant field tomatoes with good disease resistance.

Perfectly rounded, solid uniform fruits with rich tomato flavor prized by Oregon growers. Plants have good leaf cover and prefer a cage rather than being staked or trellised. Bred by the late Dr. Tex Frazier of Oregon State University.

• Open Pollinating
• Determinate
• Good leaf cover
• Slicing
• 8 oz 
• 80 Days

 Sourced from High Mowing Seeds 

High quality, early season red heirloom that rivals hybrids.

Fruits are round to slightly flattened with deep red color and luscious, rich flavor. Great eaten fresh or processed. Highly resistant to cracking, making it a great pick for the greenhouse. Like all Russian tomatoes it can stand up to cool conditions.

• Russian Heirloom
• Semi-determinate
• Slicing or processed
• 4-6 oz
• Early - 60 Days

 Sourced from High Mowing Seeds 

Great for short, cool seasons.

Perfectly rounded fruits with crowd-pleasing mild sweet flavor. Very productive and early; great for short, cool seasons. A customer favorite for containers. Grown for generations in the Monongahela National Forest region of West Virginia. Great grown in containers.

• Heirloom
• Determinate
• Slicing
• 8-10 oz
• 68 Days

 Sourced from High Mowing Seeds 

Rivals Brandywine as the best flavored heirloom tomato with silky texture. 

Pruden's is not really purple, but rather a deep pink with slight shoulder ribbing. Fruits are large, often close to 1 lb each, but smaller with a more refined shape than Brandywine and without the hard core. Plants have potato-shaped leaves. Substitute for German Johnson.

• Heirloom
• Indeterminate
• Deep Pink
• Potato-shaped leaves
• 12-16 oz.
• Beefsteak type/Slicing
• 72 Days

 Sourced from High Mowing Seeds 

Bright red, heart-shaped fruits with meaty, juicy texture.

The classic paste tomato - flavorful and juicy enough for slicing, with great meatiness for cooking down. Very few seeds, which can make sauces and pastes bitter. Sweeter flavor than other paste tomatoes.

• Heirloom
• Indeterminate
• Few seeds
• Large 8-12 oz.
• Paste or Slicing
• 80 Day

Sourced from High Mowing Seeds 

Medium sized, determinate plants producing high yields of blocky, plum tomatoes.

Plants are compact with good leaf coverage and a strong disease package. Fruit are deeply colored and flavored, excellent for sauces and canning. Fruit holds well on the plants for vine ripe harvests and are highly resistant to late blight. 

• Hybrid F1
• Determinate
• 4 oz fruit
• Paste/Sauce
• 75 Days

Disease Resistance Details
High Resistance: Fusarium Wilt (1-2), Late Blight, Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus, Verticillium Wilt
Intermediate Resistance: Early Blight 

Sourced from High Mowing Seeds 

Classic Italian favorite with high yields; excellent richly flavored tomato for preserving.

Prized for its firm pulp, low seed count and easily-removed skin. Medium-sized fruits are slightly larger than Roma VF, but smaller than Amish paste. Resists cracking and holds well both on the vine and in storage. Heavy yields.

• Italian, Open Pollinating
• Indeterminate
• Paste/Few seeds
• 4 oz.
• 80 Days

 Sourced from High Mowing Seeds 

Incredible amounts of delectable 4-ounce bright red fruits.

 Early, semi-determinate, regular leaf plant produces good yields of 4 oz., bright-red, slicing tomatoes with delicious well-balanced flavors. A good choice for cooler regions. Favorite early slicing tomato for the Northeast. 

• Open Pollinating
• Semi-determinate
• Disease Resistance
• Cluster type/slicing
• 4 oz. 
• Early - 55 Days

Disease Resistance

Late blight, early blight and septoria 

Sourced from Fruiton Seeds

Sweet orange slicer

Marmalade F1 - Perfect unblemished fruits are slightly flattened with firm flesh. Works well in the greenhouse or field. Bred by Dr. Brent Loy of the University of New Hampshire.

• Hybrid F1
• High Mowing Seeds EXCLUSIVE
• Semi-determinate
• Orange/Slicing
• 8-10 oz
• 78 Days

Disease Resistance
Intermediate Resistance: Fusarium Wilt, Verticillium Wilt

Sourced from High Mowing Seeds

Incredibly early, abundant and delicious

Vigorous, wild and sprawling, produces great amounts of tiny, pale lemon yellow cherry tomato type fruits. The flavor is superb.  

Great in salads and salsa as well as snacking on them in the fields, all the way to frost. 

• Heirloom
• Disease Resistance
• Small, yellow Cherry
• .25 oz fruit
• Early - 55 Days

Disease Resistance

Late and Early Blight, Septoria Leaf Spot

 Sourced from Fruiton Seeds

Intense fruity flavor (middle fruit above)

Exceptionally sweet, popular variety, bright tangerine-orange cherry type tomatoes are borne in large clusters.  Uniquely rich and sugary, with a hint of tropical fruit. Round, 1"- wide fruit. Vigorous plants start yielding early and bear right through the season. 

• Hybrid F1
• Indeterminate
• Orange Cherry
• .50 oz
• Early - 57 Days

Sourced from Johnny's Selected Seeds

Copious quantities of small, deep red cherries with exceptional flavor.

Matt's keeps producing prolifically when every other tomato in the field is down for the count with early blight. Pick frequently as skin is thin and cracks easily. Trellis or let sprawl and naturalize. Shows moderate field tolerance to late blight.

• Open pollinating
• Indeterminate
• Small, red cherry
• .25 oz fruit
• Early - 55 Days

Sourced from High Mowing Seeds

Goldie

Determinate tomatoes, or "bush" tomatoes, are varieties that grow to a compact height (generally 3 - 4'). Determinates stop growing when fruit sets on the top bud. All the tomatoes from the plant ripen at approximately the same time (usually over period of 1- 2 weeks). They require a limited amount of staking for support and are perfectly suited for container planting.  Florida Weave works great for staking.
 

Determinate Varieties for 2021:

• Medford (shown above)
• Mountain Princess
• Plum Regal F1
  

Indeterminate tomatoes will grow and produce fruit until killed by frost. They can reach heights of up to 12 feet although 6 feet is normal. Indeterminates will bloom, set new fruit and ripen fruit all at the same time throughout the season. They require substantial staking for support.  

Indeterminate Varieties for 2021:

• Pruden's Purple
• Amish Paste (shown)
• San Marzano 
• Sungold
• Coyote
• Matt's Wild Cherry

Semi-determinate tomatoes are somewhere between determinate and indeterminate. Generally, these plants are taller than the bush habit of the determinate varieties and yet not as sprawling as the indeterminate varieties. This category usually holds tomatoes that are hard to classify. Most varieties labeled semi-determinate are technically indeterminate varieties exhibiting atypically short vines. Florida Weave works great for staking.

Semi-determinate vines for 2021:

• Moskovich 
• Marmal
• ade F1
• Seiger