Hillbilly Tomato Seeds - Big Sweet Heirloom

Name: Hillbilly Tomato Seeds - Big Sweet Heirloom - Open-Pollinated
Brand: Sandia Seed Company
SKU: 097914-295172
Price: 2.49 USD
Availability: InStock

$ 2.49 USD

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Hillbilly Tomato Seeds - A Sweet, Colorful Heirloom Delight

Discover the vibrant and flavorful Hillbilly Tomato Seeds, an open-pollinated heirloom variety that brings a burst of color and sweetness to your garden. With its striking bi-color orange and yellow hues and red streaks, this tomato is as beautiful as it is delicious. Each 1-2 lb. flattened globe fruit offers a sweet, fruity flavor with low acidity, making it perfect for fresh salads, sandwiches, and more.

Why Choose Hillbilly Tomato Seeds?

These heirloom tomato seeds produce indeterminate plants that grow over 5 feet tall, yielding an abundance of large, ribbed fruits. Dating back to the 1800s, this West Virginia treasure is celebrated for its superb taste and eye-catching appearance. Whether you're a seasoned gardener or a beginner, these non-GMO seeds ensure a rewarding and sustainable harvest.

Key Features:

Flavor: Sweet, fruity, and low-acid – ideal for fresh eating
Appearance: Stunning bi-color orange-yellow with red streaks
Size: Large 1-2 lb. flattened globe fruits
Heritage: Heirloom variety from the 1800s
Non-GMO: 100% natural, GMO-free seeds

Perfect for gardeners who appreciate history, flavor, and beauty, Hillbilly Tomato Seeds deliver a bountiful harvest of mouthwatering tomatoes. Ready to grow your own heirloom treasures? Plant these seeds today and enjoy a taste of the past!

Each packet contains 10 seeds
Color: Bi-color orange and yellow
Shape: Flattened globe
Size: 1-2 lb.
Maturity: 85-95 days after transplant
Plant Size: 5 ft.
Plant Habit: Indeterminate
Solanum lycopersicum
Heirloom - Open-pollinated
Untreated/Non-GMO

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What to do in your Garden in September

It depends on where you live, but here in the West, our 5B growing season can end as early as late September, or can last through October or even November, depending on the weather! We always hope for a long summer without frosts until November, but mother nature does her thing as she likes. Here are some of the things we do in September in our garden: