75 days, indeterminate — The plants are beautifully well behaved and compact for an indeterminate variety. Its fruits typically weigh about six ounces, are bright red in color, globular and slightly flattened in shape with smooth, thick walls that are crack resistant. Good for fresh slicing, cooking, juicing, as well as for canning — an excellent all-purpose variety.

Rutgers tomatoes are a smaller (12-14 ounces), globe-shaped variety created in the 1930s to produce a tasty, hearty, and versatile fruit. The plant is an indeterminate grower that typically does not grow higher than around 36", needing 70-80 days to reach maturity.

Color: Bright red

Shape: Round

Size: Average 2–4 in across and 2–3 in high

Weight: Average about 1 lb per fruit

Texture: Thick, meaty, and flavorful

Seeds: Small seed cavity and minimum of seeds

Vine: Strong, disease resistant, and indeterminate

Great for slicing in sandwiches or salads

A favorite for canning

Makes a thick, flavorful sauce

Has been used as a parent in the breeding of many other hybrids

The ‘Anna Russian’ tomato is an early-maturing, indeterminate heirloom prized for its large, pinkish-red, heart-shaped (oxheart) fruits with distinctive green shoulders and a pointed blossom end. Fruits typically weigh 8–16 ounces and feature velvety, juicy, dense flesh with very few seeds, delivering an excellent sweet, rich, old-fashioned flavor that is naturally low in acidity. Although the plant’s wispy, finely cut foliage may appear delicate or even unhealthy, it is normal for this variety; the vigorous vines are highly productive, producing heavy yields in clusters of two to three fruits, especially impressive for an early-season tomato. Maturing in approximately 65–85 days from transplant, Anna Russian performs reliably and is well suited for fresh eating—particularly sandwiches—as well as canning thanks to its meaty texture. Originally brought from Russia to Oregon, this variety was introduced to the Seed Savers Exchange in 1989 by Craig LeHoullier.

Taste: Esterina tomatoes are notably sweet, with some tasting notes comparing them favorably to the popular Sungold F1 variety. Some tasters describe the flavor as having a balanced sweet-and-sour profile, especially when compared to other yellow cherries.

Uses: Due to its sweet flavor and juicy texture, it is a perfect snacking tomato. It is also a popular addition to salads for extra color and taste. ''

Color: Bright yellow. 

Size: Small to medium-sized, 0.5 to 1 ounce or 1 to 1.5 inches in diameter. 

Flavor: Outstandingly sweet, clean, and juicy. 

Growth Habit: Indeterminate, meaning it will continue to grow and produce fruit throughout the season. 

Fruit Production: Produces large, abundant clusters of fruit on multi-cluster trusses. 

Resistance: Excellent crack resistance and strong disease resistance to Verticillium Wilt, Fusarium Wilt, and Tobacco Mosaic Virus (TMV). 

Use: Primarily for fresh eating, snacking, and salads. 

The De Barao Pink Giant is a vigorous, indeterminate heirloom tomato originating from Russia and Latvia, prized for its exceptional hardiness, strong growth, and long, productive season. The plants grow very tall—often 6 to 8 feet—earning a “tomato tree” reputation, and require sturdy staking or caging due to their vigorous habit. Well adapted to challenging conditions, this variety tolerates cooler temperatures, partial shade, and adverse weather, while also showing good resistance to late blight. It produces abundant yields of large, pink, plum-shaped fruits weighing about 4 to 9 ounces, often with a small spout at the blossom end. The tomatoes have firm, dense, meaty flesh with a balanced sweet-tart, old-fashioned flavor, making them excellent for fresh eating as well as sauces, canning, juicing, and pasta dishes.

Solanum lycopersicum (67 days) 

Organic Heirloom/Open-pollinated/Non-GMO 

Plant Habit: Indeterminate | Plant Size: 4’ 

Fruit Color: Red |Shape: Plum |Size: 2-3 oz.

Packet contains 10 Seeds.

The Moskvich tomato is a semi-determinate, heirloom tomato variety that is globe-shaped, deep red, and crack-resistant. It's one of the earliest tomato varieties and is well-suited for short and cool growing seasons. Here are some characteristics of the Moskvich tomato: 

Flavor: Rich

Size: Small, 4–6 ounces

Maturity: 58–60 days

Uses: Can be eaten fresh or used for canning and cooking

Growing tips: Start seeds indoors 6–8 weeks before the last frost, sow 1/4 inch deep, and keep soil warm

Yellow Pear Beam's

Delicious bright yellow fruits grow on very productive plants all season. The mild and sweet flavor is great for fresh eating. History: Yellow pears have been grown in Europe since the 1700s. During the 1800s, this sweet, small, pear-shaped tomato came to both England and the United States. It traveled west with the pioneers and north with the fur trade. This could be the prettiest tomato in your garden.

Plant Habit: Indeterminate. Plant Size: 6‘-8’ Fruit Color: Yellow. Shape: Pear-shaped cherry Size: 1-1/2” long. 

Open-pollinated, Organic, Heirloom (73-80 days) 

The San Marzano paste tomato is Italy’s top choice as the perfect canning tomato. The flesh is much thicker with fewer seeds, and the taste is stronger, sweeter, and less acidic than Roma VF. This tomato processes well for paste, puree and canning due to their solid nature. Many find this variety better tasting than Roma. The 4’ plant is compact and a prolific producer of bright-red, 2-3” pointy plum-type, fruit over a long season. Crack resistant.

Non-GMO, Open Pollinated, Heirloom (80 days)

Fruit Color: Red Size 2-3 oz.

Shape: Plum

Plant Habit: Determinate. Plant Size: 4 ft.

Solanum lycopersicum

Packet contains 10 Seeds.

Beautiful tomato with green fruit and rose blend. Slicing it turns a die of green, yellow and red.

Delicious tomato with sweet, acid, and smokey flavor.

The Oroma tomato is a paste variety developed in the United States by Oregon State University and released in 1993. Bred specifically for processing, it is an open-pollinated, determinate tomato that produces elongated, Roma-style red fruits with a firm, meaty texture and very few seeds. These qualities make Oroma especially well suited for sauces, paste, and canning, as the fruits are easy to peel, hold their shape well, and have good keeping qualities. While primarily valued for processing, Oroma can also be used for fresh eating, particularly in the Pacific Northwest where it performs reliably.