Mary's Heirloom Seeds Matt's Wild Cherry Tomato

Because these are vigorous, indeterminate plants with a sprawling habit, they will need significant room to spread. If you are planting in the ground, provide a sturdy trellis or cage to support their heavy yields and keep the vines off the soil.

Yes, they are container-friendly, but you will need a large pot—at least 5 gallons—to accommodate their sprawling root system and vigorous growth. Ensure your container has excellent drainage and a strong support structure for the vines.

Self-sowing means that if you leave some tomatoes on the vine to drop, the seeds will naturally germinate in the soil the following season. It is a convenient way to get a head start on next year's crop, though you may need to thin out seedlings if too many sprout at once.

They offer notable tolerance to early and late blight, which makes them a reliable choice for humid or unpredictable climates where fungal issues are common. While no tomato is completely immune, this variety is much more resilient than many standard heirlooms.

You can expect to start harvesting your first tomatoes in about 60 days after transplanting. As an indeterminate variety, the plants will continue to produce fruit consistently throughout the growing season until the first frost.