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Tomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BEEFSTEAK Heirloom Indeterminate USA Non-GMO 30 Seeds

Tomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BEEFSTEAK Heirloom Indeterminate USA Non-GMO 30 Seeds
Tomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BEEFSTEAK Heirloom Indeterminate USA Non-GMO 30 Seeds
Tomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BEEFSTEAK Heirloom Indeterminate USA Non-GMO 30 Seeds
Tomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BEEFSTEAK Heirloom Indeterminate USA Non-GMO 30 Seeds
Tomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BEEFSTEAK Heirloom Indeterminate USA Non-GMO 30 Seeds
Tomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BEEFSTEAK Heirloom Indeterminate USA Non-GMO 30 Seeds
Tomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BEEFSTEAK Heirloom Indeterminate USA Non-GMO 30 Seeds
Tomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BEEFSTEAK Heirloom Indeterminate USA Non-GMO 30 Seeds


$4.48 Buy It Now or Best Offer
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Seller Store mothernaturesseeds
(48060) 99.3%,

Location: Sevierville, Tennessee
Ships to: US,
Item: 186242015251

Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:30 Days
Refund will be given as:Money back or replacement (buyer’s choice)
Climate:Varied Climates,All of North America
Planting Time:60 Days
Common Name:Heirloom Tomato Seeds
Color:Multicolor
Indoor/Outdoor:Outdoor
Growth Habit:Climbing
MPN:MNS-CPT
Soil Type:Top Soil,Mushroom Compost,Compost,All types of soil!,All Soils,Clay,Loam
Mother Nature’s Seeds:Mother Nature’s Seeds
Season of Interest:Fall,Spring,Summer
Type:Vegetable Seeds
Life Cycle:Annual
Watering:Medium
Genus:Solanum
Sunlight:Full Sun
Features:Open-Pollinating
Cultivating Difficulty:Very Easy
Country/Region of Manufacture:United States

Tomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BEEFSTEAK Heirloom Indeterminate Non-GMO 30 Seeds100% Pure Seed – No Filler – Non-GMOPRODUCT INFORMATIONTomato HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE BeefsteakSolanum lycopersicum ‘Hawaiian Pineapple’They’re indeterminate tomatoes, meaning they will continue to produce fruit from the time they mature until cold weather halts the harvest.As we say in East Tennessee, “they’re big ‘uns,” with sturdy, regular leaf vines that reach six to eight feet tall and spread a couple of feet wide.The mature fruits will weigh between 16 and 32 ounces each, so this variety could be a contender if you’re vying for neighborhood “biggest tomato” honors.Regarding Solanum lycopersicum ‘Hawaiian Pineapple’ tomatoes, I have good news and possibly bad some news for home gardeners.These pretty, bicolor heirloom tomatoes taste mildly sweet and fruity, and look glorious cut into sunset-hued slices.What Are ‘Hawaiian Pineapple’ Tomatoes?They don’t have a connection to Hawaii, but ‘Hawaiian Pineapple’ heirloom tomatoes have so many other positive attributes, their puzzling cultivar name becomes irrelevant.They’re considered beefsteaks, or slicers, and have the firm flesh and few seeds that make them ideal for BLTs and tomato sandwiches. Lots of BLTs, actually – one fruit’s enough to fill three or four sandwiches.The fruits are renowned especially for their looks.They ripen to a yellow-orange hue streaked with red inside. Not exactly a pineapple color scheme, more like a sunset. But this variety does have a distinctively sweet, fruity flavor with a spike of citrus.It was introduced to the public by the name ‘Hawaiian Pineapple’ by Merlin Gleckler of the famed family-owned seed business “Glecklers Seedman” in the 1950s.Merlin’s son George Gleckler thinks there’s a possibility that ‘Hawaiian Pineapple’ is the same cultivar as other tomatoes called ‘Georgia Streak’ and ‘Marizol Gold.’You’ll want to sow the seeds indoors four to six weeks before transplanting, which you can do once the soil and air have warmed and all threat of frost has passed.Since the number of days to maturity for this variety hovers around 90, it’s necessary to carefully time indoor sowing. You’ll want to have plants that are big enough to transplant in plenty of time to harvest fruit before cool weather arrives.Count back 28 to 42 days from your average last frost date to get an idea of when to sow, and be sure to mark the date in your gardening journal or set a cell phone reminder to sow the seeds on time.While you want the starts to be ready when the weather gets warm enough, especially in areas with shorter growing seasons, it’s also important not to sow or plant them out prematurely.Tomatoes sown indoors can quickly get spindly if you start seeds too early. Those leggy transplants won’t produce as well as stocky, healthy starts between four and six weeks old, or eight weeks old max,How to Grow Tomato SeedsSowing: Start tomato seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost of spring, sowing the seeds in a flat 1/4″ deep and 1″ apart. Keep the temperature at 70-75 degrees F until germination, as well as providing adequate light in a sunny window or under a grow light; keep the soil moist, but make sure drainage is adequate. When the second set of leaves emerges, transplant the seedlings into individual pots; bury the stems up to the lowest set of leaves to grow strongly rooted plants. A week before planting the seedlings outside, begin exposing them to the weather during the day to harden them; tomatoes cannot endure cold weather, and should not be transplanted outside until all threat of frost has passed. When the soil temperature reaches at least 70 degrees F, plant the seedlings in full sun and very rich soil; once more, bury the entire stem up to the lowest set of leaves. If providing a trellis, space the plants 2′ apart, but if allowing the vines to spread, space the plants 3-4′ apart. For companion planting benefits, plant Black Prince heirloom tomato seeds with carrots or onions, but avoid planting them with cabbage or tomatoes.Growing: Indeterminate tomato varieties often perform best when provided with a trellis or support, since this protects them from various pests and diseases in connection with too much soil contact. Put the supports in place before the seedlings develop vines. As the vines begin to grow, tying them to the support helps their development. Since temperatures below 55 degrees F can damage production, protect the plants if temperatures drop. A thick layer of mulch helps conserve moisture and control weeds; water the plants once a week, but avoid getting the leaves wet. Pruning the « suckers, » or shoots that grow between the main stem and the branches, will greatly improve the production and strength of the plant.Harvesting: Test the ripeness of tomatoes by pressing them gently; the flesh should yield slightly. The mature color also indicates ripeness. If the stem does not come easily off the vine, cut it with a scissors. Vine ripened tomatoes have the best flavor, but as soon as frost comes, all tomatoes should be harvested, even the green ones. Unripe tomatoes will ripen eventually if kept in a warm place out of direct sunlight. Black Prince tomatoes are early and abundant, and have an intense sweetness.Don’t forget to plant Marigolds around your tomatoes! So why do marigolds and tomatoes grow well together? Marigolds and tomatoes are good garden buddies with similar growing conditions. Research studies have indicated that planting marigolds between tomatoes protects the tomato plants from harmful root-knot nematodes in the soil. Many gardeners believe that the pungent scent of marigolds also discourages a variety of pests such tomato hornworms, whiteflies, thrips, and maybe even rabbits! SEED STORINGStore your seeds in a cool, dry and dark location. Most seeds have a long shelf life, years even, but heat and moisture will cut that life short. Dedicate a drawer or cabinet to storing your seeds where you can also house your gardening journal close at hand for dreaming, planning and preparing.WE SHIP FAST & FREE! Your orders ship the next business date after payment via US mail. NO TRACKING. You can add TRACKING for $3.50 additional (see shipping charges). ORDER $10+ in the same day and we will ship in a Padded Envelope with a 50+ Seed Wildflower Gift Pack (500mg)ORDER $25+ in the same day and we will ship in a First Class Package with TRACKING and two 50+ Seed Wildflower Gift Packs (500mg each)CUSTOMER SERVICEWe will leave feedback for you within 48 hours of payment!Leaving Feedback for your seller. eBay guidelines: When you receive your seeds please leave a positive for us. If you have any problem at all no need to leave neutral or negative – message me and we will fix it! What should I consider before rating a seller’s performance? In general, here’s what you should be thinking about when leaving Feedback for a seller: Did you get what you were expecting, based on the item description? Was the item packaged appropriately (to prevent damage during shipping)? Did the seller ship the item within the timeframe indicated in the listing? (Remember that USPS is experiencing delays due to Covid.) Were the shipping and handling costs reasonable? They are FREE! If you communicated with the seller, were your questions or concerns addressed? Did the seller respond within a reasonable amount of time? Before you consider leaving a negative give the seller a chance to fix the problem. Negative Feedback directly impacts their business. If you don’t get your item within 10 working days message me directly. You do not need to do an Ebay claim – just message. Give me 48 hours to answer please and I will refund or reship. Please read the planting instructions! Some seeds require cold stratification. Some Perennials probably will not bloom until the 2nd year. Your success and happiness is our success and happiness!30 Day Return Policy If you need to return your item, we have a 30 day return policy. Please return it in the same condition it was received.

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