Tiny Tim Tomato Seeds - Dwarf Cherry Tomatoes for Planting Indoors or Patio, Compact Heirloom Variety for Containers, High Yield, Non-GMO - Survival Garden Seeds (3 Packs)

These tomato plants are very small. I wasn't sure at one point if it was going to produce tomatoes. I started it indoors and it grew nicely, even got flowers, but didn't really get fruit. I decided to plant it outside when it got warmer and it flourished. I got so many tiny tomatoes from it. They were not my most favorite tomato taste but were still good and better than store bought. I want to keep experimenting because the purpose for my buying these seeds was to have tomatoes through the winter. I don't think I had a warm enough space last time so I will make some changes there. They are a good value and the instructions on the package are enough to plant tomatoes. Nothing fancy there. In the picture with the 3 tomatoes and the eggplant the Tiny Tim tomato is the tomato in the middle.

Perfect for Aerogrow style or other tabletop gardens. This quick low grower produces tons of blooms with next to no blossom drop. Don't even need to shake the plants to encourage pollen/bloom set. I advise one plant per Aerogrow -6 openings. Tons of sweet, tang, good sized, cherry tomatoes. I love it! (Picture shows tomato light at 3/4 height, so more room to grow.)

25 words or less? [Late bloomer, fast growing and resilient. Water-chugger. Dense. Average to high yield indoors. Can give easy seed. Rocksteady. Everything sprouted.] With tomatoes I’ll break from the norm and let the pictures tell a thousand words. These guys are long to germinate; quick to grow (pinch that extra growth!) and extremely adaptable. Indoors, outdoors; it’s fun to see where they WONT grow! Premium price, but given the pros and cons I’d buy them again. *Pictures shown were 3 seeds grown native in an Idoo 12 with extra lights at 50+ days or so. Harvest has been good. A small box or so at a time. Will update if I relocate them.

Got them for my hydroponics and they are great. Sprouting was perfect and did not have a bad seed. The plants are growing well and healthy and already have some flowers.

They started growing, albeit slowly, but they are coming along. I am also experimenting with soil vs hydroponics, so it may be my NPK ratio that is the root cause...(see what I did there)? But overall, I planted 2 seeds in hydroponics and 2 in soil, and they all sprouted.

These seeds sprouted right up. I haven't had a chance to try the fruit as they haven't flowered. They worked in my aero garden and survived being transplanted into a pot on the window sill.

7 days all 3 that I planted came up these are perfect d or indoor plants.

I have about a dozen of these plants growing under lights on a shelf using the Kratky method with small plastic containers I bought from the Dollar Store. I have had to come up with clever ways to use them all up because they produce so many tomatoes. The thing I love most about these is as long as I keep them trimmed up, they never get out of hand and take up very little space. On top of that, they just keep producing. It's not abnormal that I get 5 or 6 harvests out of a plant before I feel like replacing it with a new one. I can get much more than that if I wanted to, but I've found after about 6 full harvests the main stem starts getting really woody and trimming becomes a problem.