Seed for Growing Tomato

 


The Most popular and recommended suppliers as per my point of view are:
Suttons
Seeds, Dobies Seeds, Unwins Seeds and Thompson & Morgan. May
kindly share, if
you have more variety in this regard.




--
tomatogrower

 



I've always bought from Gurneys and Henries (which are owned by the same
parent company) and RareSeeds.com. RareSeeds gets more and more of my
business as they have a wonderful selection of heirloom and different seeds
from around the world, and I find myself more and more interested in these
varieties. Gurneys is for the average run of the mill seeds.

 



I might also mention that RareSeeds has seeds for over 200 different
tomatoes, categorized by color into 8 groups.

 

Zootal wrote:

Thanks for mentioning RareSeeds <http://rareseeds.com/>

I, too, am increasingly interested in such seeds and plants.  I
wonder why!

--
Jean B.

 



Initially it was their variety that first attracted me. So many different
types of tomatoes and eggplants! I grew ten different types of tomatoes last
year, and I think eight different types of eggplants. About ten different
types of peppers. None of their seeds are hybrid, so you can save the seeds
if you are carefull not to cross breed them. Now I'm to the point of growing
only heirlooms and open pollenated plants, and I save more of my seeds each
year.

Now it's the end of December. I have one last tomatillo sitting on the
shelf. Maybe 4 or 5 onions left. Everything else is either eaten, canned, or
frozen. I almost never buy any kind of fresh or frozen produce from the
store because I can and freeze enough to get me through the winter. I almost
cry when I see the withered and overpriced zuccinis at the store, and
remember all the fresh ones I had. Planting 10 summer squash plants was
probably not the wisest thing I did, but I had no shortage of squash! And
there are soo many to choose from!