When to Plant Buying transplants or starting seeds indoor early, gets tomatoes off to the best start in the garden when warm weather finally arrives and it saves several weeks in growing time. Some gardeners transplant their tomatoes soon after the soil is prepared for spring gardening, when there is a high risk of damage from freezing. Be prepared to cover early set plants overnight to protect them from frost. For best results with very early plantings, consider black plastic mulch and floating row covers for heat accumulation and frost protection. For best results with minimal risk, plant when the soil is warm, soon after the frost-free date for your area. For fall harvest and early winter storage of tomatoes, late plantings may be made from late spring until mid-summer, depending on the length of the growing season. These plantings have the advantage of increased vigor and freedom from early diseases, and they often produce better quality tomatoes than later pickings from early spring plantings. Time late plantings for maximal yield before killing freezes in your area (up to 100 days from transplanting for most varieties).

Yellow Pear Tomato- 50 Count $1.25	Table Queen Squash-35 Count $2.65	Rutgers Tomato - 50 ct. $1.25
Red Zebra Tomato-50 Count $2.65	Purple Cape Cauliflower-50 Count $2.65	Mortgage Lifter Tomato-35 Count $1.35
Manalucie Tomato-50 Count $1.25	Lg. Red Cherry Tomato- 50 Ct. $1.25	Hungarian Heart Tomato-50 Count $2.65
Homestead Tomato-35 Count $1.35	Hillbilly Tomato-50 Count $2.65	Cherry Roma Tomato- 50 Count $2.65
Cherokee Purple Tomato- 50 Count $2.65	Campbell's 1327 Tomato- 50 Count $1.25	Buran Peppers-50 Count $2.65
Brown Berry Tomato- 50 Count $2.65	Brandywine Red Tomato-50 Count $1.75	Brandywine Pink Tomato- 50 Count $2.75
Black Plum Tomato-50 Count $2.65	Black Krim Tomato-35 Count $2.75	Black From Tula Tomato-30 Count $2.75

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