Tomato Seeds - Cherry - Juliet Hybrid
60 Days to maturity (from transplant). Solanum lycoperscium. Juliet Hybrid Tomato Seeds. Non-GMO, AAS Winner, annual, F1 hybrid, indeterminate grape tomato. Suitable for growing in garden plots, raised beds, and greenhouses. Resistant to Alternaria Blight, Early Blight, Late Blight, and Septoria Leaf Spot. Out of the many small-sized tomatoes, cherry varieties like the Juliet Hybrid are super-sweet with sturdy vines that actively grow upright to 6 feet tall! These 1-2 oz oval-cherry tomatoes are so tasty. Gardeners love their powerful flavor. Juliet hybrids are acidic yet sweet with perfect tomato pungency. These fast-maturing seeds develop into resilient plants with bundles of oversized grape-shaped fruit. Juliet Hybrid Tomato crops produce longer during the summer and can tolerate the fall with cooler temperatures. Approximately 9,275 Seeds per oz.
Growing Juliet Hybrid Tomato Garden Seeds
Download Free Vegetable Growing Guide PDF
Growing Juliet Hybrid Tomatoes in the Vegetable Garden
To plant Juliet Hybrid tomatoes, start by sowing seeds indoors 7 to 9 weeks before your last spring frost date. Plant the seeds approximately a quarter of an inch deep in well-draining soil. Ensure they receive full sun to support healthy growth. After the danger of frost has passed, and the seedlings have developed a couple of true leaves, transplant them into your garden or containers with a spacing of 24 to 36 inches between each plant and 2 feet between rows. Juliet Hybrid tomatoes are indeterminate, meaning they will continue to produce throughout the season, so providing sturdy support, like cages or trellises, is advisable to help the vigorous vines. This variety is known for its resistance to common tomato diseases like Late Blight and Leaf Spot, making it a reliable choice for tomato growers. Juliet tomatoes mature in about 60 days from transplant and produce elongated, grape-like clusters of sweet, crack-resistant fruits.
provide sturdy support for the vines, as Juliet Hybrid tomatoes are indeterminate and can grow quite tall and vigorous. This support can be in the form of cages, stakes, or trellises, which will help prevent sprawling and keep the fruit off the ground. Additionally, it's important to regularly prune the lower leaves of the plant to improve air circulation and reduce the risk of diseases. Any diseased or yellowing leaves should be removed to promote healthy growth. Tomatoes need consistent moisture, so watering at the base of the plant is crucial to prevent issues like blossom end rot. Using a soaker hose or drip irrigation can ensure even moisture distribution. Consider planting companion plants like basil, marigold, or parsley near your tomatoes to help deter common tomato pests and enhance the flavor of your tomatoes.
Harvesting Juliet Hybrid Tomatoes
Juliet is an indeterminate variety, meaning it continues to produce fruit throughout the season. The best time to harvest is when the tomatoes are fully ripe, characterized by their glossy red skin and a slight give when gently squeezed. Unlike some other cherry tomatoes, Juliet fruits hold well on the vine, so you don't need to rush the harvest. To pick them, simply twist the tomatoes gently to detach them from the vine, or use scissors or pruning shears to snip the clusters. It's essential to handle them carefully to avoid damaging the delicate fruits. With Juliet Hybrid tomatoes, you can enjoy a prolonged harvesting period, allowing you to savor their sweet and unusual grape-like fruits at their peak of ripeness.
About Juliet Hybrid Tomato Garden Seeds
Juliet Hybrid tomato has an interesting history, as it gained recognition by winning the All-America Selections award in 1999. This variety was bred for its unique traits, particularly its elongated, grape-like fruit that resists cracking, making it a standout among cherry tomatoes. It was developed with a focus on producing high yields of sweet-flavored tomatoes while also exhibiting resistance to common tomato diseases like late blight and leaf spot. These attributes make Juliet a reliable choice for many gardeners.
While Juliet is typically grown in garden plots and raised beds due to its indeterminate growth habit and sprawling vines, it can also thrive in large containers and patio pots. However, it might not be the best fit for hanging baskets due to its vigorous growth and need for support. This versatile tomato variety is appreciated for its consistent performance and delightful taste.
Tips From Our Gardeners
"Consider using a sturdy trellis or support system. Given their vigorous indeterminate growth and prolific fruiting, these elongated cherry tomatoes can become quite heavy. Providing proper support not only prevents the vines from sprawling on the ground but also ensures that the fruit-laden branches don't bend or break under their weight. Additionally, by trellising the plants, you can make it easier to access and harvest the clusters of sweet, crack-resistant tomatoes. This simple practice can help maximize your yield and keep your garden tidy."
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- Chelsea Hafer, True Leaf Market Writer |
Other Resources
Juliet Hybrid Tomato Seeds Per Package:
- 10 seed Packet
- 100 seed Packet
- 1000 seed Packet
- 5000 seed Packet
Non-GMO Juliet Hybrid Tomato seeds are available for Fast Free Shipping on qualifying orders.
Basic Info
| Latin Name: | Solanum lycoperscium (previously Lycopersicon esculentum) |
| Tomato Type: | Cherry - Small fruited tomatoes that are often round or pear shaped. Typically the size of marbles but still smaller than a golf ball. |
| Juliet Hybrid Tomato Color: | Red |
| Juliet Hybrid Tomato Flavor: | Super-sweet, acidic and pungent |
Growing Info
| Hardiness Zone: | 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Annual: Not intended to overwinter |
| Days to Maturity: | 60 |
| Days to Germination: | 7-10 |
| Seeding Depth: | 0.25 inch |
| Plant Spacing: | 24 to 36 Inches |
| Row Spacing: | 36 inches |
| Plant Height: | 36 to 96 Inches |
| Growth Habit: | Indeterminate - Indeterminate tomatoes are vine-type plants that sprawl (requiring a cage or trellis to support them) and continue to grow throughout the season. Indeterminate tomato plants will continue to produce tomatoes for the rest of the season, so you can harvest continually. |
| Soil Preference: | Well-draining, loose (sandy loam), slightly acidic (6.2 to 6.8), and moisture retaining. Too much nitrogen in the soil may lead to more foliage production and less fruiting. Tomatoes like more phosphorus and potassium than other vegetables. |
| Temperature Preference: | Warmer (70-85 F) |
| Light Preference: | Full Sun |
Other
| Direct Sow: | No |
| Start Indoors: | Yes. Start Indoors 7-9 weeks before your last spring frost date. |
| Plant Width: | 24 to 36 Inches |
| Growth Speed: | Early - Ready for harvest from about 60 to 69 days (or less, depending on variety) from transplant to harvest. Including time for indoor seed starts, this can range to about 130 days (or less depending on the variety) from sowing the seed to harvest. To have a tomato by the 4th of July, you would have to start seeds indoors from mid to late February and transplant by mid-April at the latest.. |
| Germination Temperature: | 65-85 F |
| Pests and Diseases: | Resistant to Alternaria Blight, Early Blight, Late Blight, Septoria Leaf Spot. Common pests known to harm tomato plants, in general, include the tomato hornworm, cutworm, aphids, flea beetles, tomato fruit worms, and whiteflies. Also, watch for common diseases such as blossom end rot, fusarium wilt, powdery mildew, verticillium wilt, late blight, bacterial canker/spot, and tobacco mosaic virus. Most of these can be prevented by maintaining a regular watering schedule and avoiding overwatering. Regularly check your plants for pest damage throughout the season. For treating pest and disease problems, we recommend using an organic neem-based product. |
| Garden Size: | Greenhouse, Garden Plot, Raised Bed |
| Tomato Use: | Salads, fresh eating, small slicing, etc. |