park seed tomato plants Park Seed Season Starter Hybrid Tomato Seeds

park seed tomato plants Park Seed Season Starter Hybrid Tomato SeedsDays to Maturity: 60 from transplant Determinate Always grow the first tomato on the block with this super fast determinate variety. It sets huge yields of juicy sweet 6 ounce fruitsand they taste as good as they look. Park Seed Season Starter lets you begin tomato harvesting just a bit sooner than others. The compact plant is very heavy bearing, so expect a full harvest of delectable fruit. Resistant to cracking, they hold on the plant very well

Days to Maturity: 60 from transplant

Determinate

Always grow the first tomato on the block with this super-fast determinate variety. It sets huge yields of juicy sweet 6-ounce fruits—and they taste as good as they look.

Park Seed Season Starter lets you begin tomato harvesting just a bit sooner than others. The compact plant is very heavy bearing, so expect a full harvest of delectable fruit. Resistant to cracking, they hold on the plant very well after ripening. If you like to put up tomatoes, this is a great choice, because you can harvest it all at once, and have masses of uniform, succulent, tangy tomatoes for canning.

Resistant to Fusarium race 1, verticillium wilt, and tobacco mosaic virus, Park Seed Season Starter is a good choice for new gardeners. It grows quickly and well, and its compact habit means less tying and staking. The season is over just 2 months or so from transplanting the seedlings into the garden—and what a glorious season it is. You can sow these seeds at 2 or 3 week intervals if you want successive harvests all summer long, too.

A great choice for northern climates, where the growing season is short, Park Seed Season Starter is also a good "last minute" tomato—sow it and harvest it quickly if the season has gotten away from you. This delicious variety brings the joy of big harvests to any garden.

Start seeds indoors 5 to 6 weeks before the last frost date. Plant outdoors when danger of frost is past and night temperatures consistently remain above 55°F. If an unexpected late frost is forecasted, protect young plants with plastic sheeting or other cover. Set plants 2 to 2½ feet apart.