Park Seed Cherry Tomato Vegetable Planting Seeds, Easy to Grow, Variety of Colors and Sizes, Spring Garden, Sweet Million Hybrid, Pack of 30

Grew this last year and had to get it again. I've grown dozens of different cherry tomato varieties over the last 45 years, and this is by far the best ever. Ultimate taste, perfect size, no tough skins, super productive, and very vigorous growth. If you only have space for one tomato variety, you might want to try this one. I live in zone 5, and started them indoors, under lights. As of 5/6 they are 3" tall. They will be transplanted outdoors in late May.

Planted all and all seeds germinated. Had to kill 2 as they were doubled in the pods and ended up with 8 surviving plants.

I have been growing RED ROBIN indeterminate tomatoes for the last few years. They grow awesome for me with tons of tomatoes every summer. This "patio" variety is determinate and wants to grow into a smaller bush. Here in the Dallas area of Texas, the sun and heat seem to be too much for them, and they did not work well at all. I have tried these over two summers now. I think if I had used a sunshade they would have fared better. I think what is happening is the indeterminate variety keep growing and can basically outgrow the sun damage. Also, because they have so much more bulk (not little bushes) a multitude of larger tomato plants all work together to provide some sun cover and protection from overheating. Still gave these four stars, as I think if they were in partial shade on a patio, they might be fine. I have ordered some replacement indeterminate cherry tomatoes and will try these. Hoping for better results.

This seed is quite prolific. I had nearly 100% germination which impressed me. Plants are strong and producing heavily.

I bought these seeds because the plant was described as compact and good for containers. The yellow fruit was intriguing, plentiful, and snack size. I planted the first seed indoors and fed it with organic tomato fertilizer. It bloomed and bore fruit. When it was about 12” high the new growth started curling. The the lower branches turned yellow. Then the whole plant wilted and died. I thought I overwatered it, added too much fertilizer, or it had bugs. I threw it all away! My second attempt was seeds in 2 separate pots with different dirt and no fertilizer. Both seeds sprouted with curly leaves but continued to grow. I transplanted them outside in June; one in a container and one in the garden. Both are about the same size. Both have curly leaves. Both have flowered but the flowers don’t open. I hand-pollinated the one in the container and it has fruit. The one planted in the garden so far does not have fruit. I’ve started other seeds directly in the garden, in “Cow” pots, hydroponically, outside and inside. All of them sprout with curly leaves and most have died. I tried to figure out what caused the curly leaves (bugs, mineral deficiency, amount of water, pots) but could not find an answer. Then I remembered that offspring of hybrids often don’t resemble the parent plant. So I think that’s the problem!

So far so good! Germinated within 2 days of planting, 100%. Seriously. Clearly dwarfed, as 10 days later the babies have 2 sets of leaves but are only 3” tall, which is precisely what I wanted. Very healthy and thriving. Proof will be in fruiting and taste; I will update.

I ordered the yellow hybrid seeds since I like yellow small tomatoes. Personally, I am not a fan of red tomatoes other than to make a tomato sauce.I followed the directions according to the packet. Only 1/2 of them germinated. Disappointed.

Every seed germinated and the plants were amazing. This is my 2nd year with these seeds and they'll remain in my yearly routine.