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Oregon Spring Tomato Seeds
Oregon Spring Tomato Seeds

Oregon Spring Tomato Seeds

Price: $1.49

Quick Facts:

  • Packet Contains: 10 seeds
  • Days to Harvest: 55-80
  • Growth Habit: Determinate
  • Seed Type: Heirloom
Plant Features

Oregon Spring tomatoes are very early, determinate plants that produce 3-4 ounce, round, red fruits with mild, sweet flavor. Developed from a Russian lineage, these tomatoes are nearly seedless, making them ideal for fresh eating and short growing seasons.


Tomato Seed Growing Guide


Indoor Sowing (Starting Seeds Indoors)

  • Timing: Start tomato seeds indoors 6â€"8 weeks before the last expected frost date.
  • Containers: Use seed trays, small pots, or cell packs with good drainage for initial germination.
  • Planting:
    • Sow seeds 1/4 inch deep, placing 1â€"2 seeds per cell or pot.
    • Cover lightly with soil mix and water gently to ensure even moisture.
  • Germination:
    • Maintain a temperature of 70â€"75°F for optimal germination.
    • Expect seedlings to emerge within 5â€"10 days.
  • Thinning: Thin to one plant per cell or pot after seedlings develop their first true leaves to give each plant space to grow.
  • Transplanting Outdoors: Transplant seedlings outdoors once the soil temperature is consistently above 60°F and all risk of frost has passed. Harden off seedlings by gradually exposing them to outdoor conditions over 7â€"10 days. Space plants 18â€"24 inches apart for determinate varieties and 24â€"36 inches apart for indeterminate varieties.

General Care Tips for Tomatoes

  • Sunlight: Provide full sun with at least 6â€"8 hours of direct sunlight daily once transplanted outdoors; more sun promotes better growth and fruiting.
  • Watering: Water deeply and consistently, aiming to keep the soil evenly moist but not waterlogged. Mulch around plants to retain soil moisture and reduce weeds.
  • Fertilizing: Tomatoes are heavy feeders. Apply a balanced fertilizer at planting and side-dress with a low-nitrogen fertilizer when plants begin to flower and set fruit.
  • Weeding: Keep the area weed-free to reduce competition for nutrients and moisture. Mulching helps control weed growth and maintain soil moisture.
  • Supporting Indeterminate Tomatoes: Indeterminate varieties require staking, cages, or trellises for vertical growth, improving air circulation and ease of harvesting.
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