Matt's Wild Cherry Cherry Tomato Seeds (Organic)

Matt’s Wild Cherry Tomato is a prolific and flavorful heirloom variety cherished for its tiny, bright red fruit and bold, sweet taste. Each fruit grows to about ½ inch in diameter and ripens in cascading clusters, making them perfect for fresh snacking, tossing into salads, or using as a garnish. Whether you're planting Matt's Wild Cherry Tomato Seeds or starting from young tomato plants, this variety thrives in full sun and nutrient-rich, well-draining soil. These indeterminate Matt’s Wild Cherry Tomato plants mature in about 60–70 days and are highly productive, offering a reliable and generous harvest throughout the growing season.

Variety Details

• Botanical name: Lycopersicon esculentum
• Plant type: Tender Annual
• Growth habit: Indeterminate
• Crop category: Tomato
• Kitchen profile: Matt’s Wild Cherry Tomato is a prolific and flavorful heirloom variety cherished for its tiny, bright red fruit and bold, sweet taste.
• Product format: Seed packet with a separately listed bulk option

Sowing & Growing

• Soil Temperature: 70–85°F
• Planting Depth: ¼ inch
• Germination: 6–12 days
• Height at Maturity: 5–7 feet
• Days to Maturity: 55–60 days
• Sun/Shade: Full Sun
• Spacing After Thinning: 3–4 feet

Plan Matt's Wild Cherry Cherry Tomato as a warm-season crop. Start seed in a protected setting when local timing allows seedlings to reach transplant size after frost danger has passed. Provide strong light and avoid keeping the root zone continuously saturated. Use the recorded spacing and add support if the growth habit requires it. Check fruit as it changes color and firmness, then harvest at the stage suited to its intended kitchen use. Seasonal conditions can shift actual maturity.

Known for their resistance to common tomato diseases, these tomato plants ensure a strong crop with minimal issues.

With thin skin and a juicy texture, the cherry tomatoes deliver a burst of sweetness in every bite.

Before sowing Matt's Wild Cherry Cherry Tomato, review the packet alongside the current product details and note any range in temperature, germination, or maturity. Ranges reflect biological and seasonal variation rather than a fixed promise. Label each planting with its date and location, then compare emergence, growth, and harvest with local weather. This record is useful for succession plantings and for deciding whether the crop fits better into an earlier or later seasonal window.

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