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Tomato 'Husky Cherry Red'

Solanum lycopersicum
$2.95

Typically available from early spring through mid-summer. Check with your local store for current availability.

Premier variety with larger fruit than typical cherry tomatoes. Plant is a dwarf indeterminate type, perfect for season long harvest in containers or small gardens spaces. Fruit has classic sweet and juicy cherry tomato flavor to eat fresh off the vine or in salads.

Draw pollinators into your garden with pollinator-attracting plants. 

* Check Stores for current availability, or stop in to see the full selection.

Planted with Chives.

Characteristics

  • Size: 2'-4' tall, 1'-2' wide
  • Days to Maturity: 65 Days
  • Productivity: 1 oz Round Fruits
  • Light Requirement: Full Sun
  • Water Needs: Moderate
  • Growth Habit: Upright

See Green Thumb Guide below for region specific information.

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Green Thumb Guide

Plant in enriched garden soil 1-2 weeks after last frost. Leave 1'-2' of space between each plant. Fertilize when transplanting and when flowers are about to bloom. Supplement soil with plenty of calcium to prevent bud rot. Water early morning or late evening. Harvest tomatoes as they ripen to dark red and soften slightly. Support growing plants with tomato cages.

These characteristics apply to the greater Sacramento area and nearby regions.

Live outside of our area? Please check with your local cooperative extension for the best growing practices in your neck of the woods

Visit: UC Cooperative Extension Offices (Opens in new window)
Visit: National County Extension Offices (Opens in new window)

Green Thumb Guide

Plant in enriched garden soil 1-2 weeks after last frost. Leave 1'-2' of space between each plant. Fertilize when transplanting and when flowers are about to bloom. Supplement soil with plenty of calcium to prevent bud rot. Water early morning or late evening. Harvest tomatoes as they ripen to dark red and soften slightly. Support growing plants with tomato cages.

These characteristics apply to the North Texas area and nearby regions.

Live outside of our area? Please check with your local cooperative extension for the best growing practices in your neck of the woods

Visit: Texas A&M Extension Offices (Opens in new window)
Visit: National County Extension Offices (Opens in new window)

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