A mix of red, yellow, pink, and black tomatoes grown from Johnny's tomato seeds.

Tomato Seeds

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Unique orange cocktail tomato with appealing, sweet-tart flavor.
Great flavor in an early variety.
Wild tomato with great flavor, fantastic for salsa and fresh eating.
Tasty first-early variety borne on a compact, determinate plant.
Unique appearance, outstanding flavor, comparable to finest heirlooms.
Early high-yielding San Marzano type for greenhouse and hoophouse.
Tantalizing, crack-resistant orange cherry.
The most widely-grown market tomato in the East and Midwest.
Tender and nearly seedless, intermediate resistance to late blight.
Eye-catching beauty with dark-indigo shoulders for quart sales.
Nearly perfect pink heirloom-type.
Improved late blight-resistant pink slicer.
Late blight-resistant slicer with an excellent disease package.
Delicious, high-lycopene grape with massive early yields.
One of the most appealing extra-early tomatoes, also cold tolerant.
Delicious late blight-resistant cherry.
Orange grape with excellent, sweet flavor, borne on long trusses.
Early, striped snacking tomato.
Early San Marzano type with great flavor for sauce.
Unique color and great flavor; one of the best green tomatoes.
Highly productive grape tomato with leaf mold resistance.
Sunny orange fruits with full flavor, meaty interior with few seeds.
Tasty yellow grape resists leaf mold, a plus for indoor culture.
Early bicolor to kick off the season.
Early Brandywine type yields flattened smooth fruits, many over 1 lb.
Appealing pale-yellow cherry fruits on compact, easy-to-pick plants.
A great match for Tomatoberry Garden.
Early high-yielding San Marzano type for greenhouse and hoophouse.


Choosing Among the Types

To compare days to maturity, fruit size, firmness, disease resistance, and more, use our tomato variety comparison charts:

For a primer on choosing tomato types plus some specific variety recommendations, we encourage you to visit our article 3 Ways to Choose the Best Tomato Varieties For Your Needs.



Tomato Terminology

It can be helpful to understand some of the following terminology as you shop tomato varieties.

  • Growth Habit
    • Indeterminate: vining-type tomatoes that continue to form new leaves, shoots, and flowers for an indefinite time period (until frost or some other factor causes them to die).
    • Determinate: bush-type tomatoes, which grow to a certain size then divert their major energy stores away from vegetative structures, toward flower and fruit development and ripening.
    • Semi-Determinate: tomatoes that continue growing like an indeterminate, but maintain a more compact, bush-like plant, like a determinate.
    • Dwarf or Semi-Dwarf (a.k.a. Patio Tomatoes): these plants have a tidy plant habit and short stature generally appropriate for container growing.
  • Greenhouse Performer: varieties demonstrating outstanding performance in protected agriculture including greenhouse or high tunnel/hoophouse. For more on our trial criteria and specific variety recommendations for the heated greenhouse and unheated tunnel, see Trial Criteria for Johnny’s Greenhouse Performers.


Growing Information

For guidance on growing tomatoes from seed, we offer the following: