Tomato Seeds - Moneymaker
- Indeterminate, Heirloom, Classic "Greenhouse" Tomato
- Highly Heat Tolerant, High Yielding, Suited for Warm & Humid Climates
- Yields Until Frost; Prefers Full Sun Exposure
Fast Facts
About Tomato Seeds - Moneymaker
HEIRLOOM - OPEN POLLINATED
Buy Tomato Seeds by the Packet or in Bulk
Money Maker Tomato Seeds - Moneymaker Heirloom Tomato
A classic Heirloom "greenhouse" tomato, Moneymaker (as you might have guessed) has long been a popular cash crop for farmers, but is a favorite of home gardeners as well! Highly heat tolerant, Moneymaker is easy to grow and produces very red, 4-6 ounce fruits. Can grow up to 8', but can be controlled with pruning and/or staking.
Fast Facts
About Tomato Seeds - Moneymaker
HEIRLOOM - OPEN POLLINATED
Buy Tomato Seeds by the Packet or in Bulk
Money Maker Tomato Seeds - Moneymaker Heirloom Tomato
A classic Heirloom "greenhouse" tomato, Moneymaker (as you might have guessed) has long been a popular cash crop for farmers, but is a favorite of home gardeners as well! Highly heat tolerant, Moneymaker is easy to grow and produces very red, 4-6 ounce fruits. Can grow up to 8', but can be controlled with pruning and/or staking.
How to Grow Moneymaker Tomatoes
When to Plant Tomato Seeds
You can start tomatoes indoors or go straight to your garden bed.
If starting indoors, plant 4-6 weeks before the last killing frost. Transplanting is best done 1 to 2 weeks after the average date of the last frost for your region.
If starting in your garden bed, wait 1-2 weeks after the last killing frost to plant.
Where to Plant Tomato Seeds
If planting directly in your garden, choose area that has plenty of light and well draining soil.
How to Plant Tomato Seeds
Planting in a growing tray for indoor start: Fill each spot with soil leaving a quarter inch at the top. Put 2-3 seeds per container then sprinkle soil on top. Keep soil moist but not soaked. Once plants start forming, more water can be applied. Keep in area that allows for plenty of sunlight and rotate regularly.
Directly planting in garden: Plant in rows with 2-3 seeds per section with about 2' separation from next section. Add stakes as needed to keep plants upright.
How to Harvest Tomatoes
When the tomato is 1/2 green and 1/2 pink is when you can start harvesting your tomato. It will continue to ripen once picked. Keep in cool place to allow it to ripen without damaging the fruit or losing flavor or nutrients.
Companion Plants for Tomato Seeds - Moneymaker
Pest Dettering
Improved Plant or Soil Health
Aesthetic or Culinary
From Our Customers
5.00/5 Based on 2 Reviews
Wish I could post pictures...wow
Started in peat pellets in Zone 9, then slowly hardened off for 3-6 weeks. I used a blend of native top soil and mulch in my raised beds, with plenty of nitrogen and phosphorus added in the form of side dressing, as tomatoes feed heavy.
OMG... I now have two gigantic, 5 1/2 foot tall tomato plants that I have to sucker every other day. I have bowls and bowls of tomatoes in my house, I will have to start selling them since I cannot go through them fast enough.(maybe why they're called moneymaker?) THESE WERE THE FIRST TWO SEEDS I GERMINATED. I'm honestly afraid to plant anymore because I will end up drowning in tomatoes. They are flavorful and juicy, and just the right size to fit a couple slices on a normal sized ham and cheese sandwich. It really doesn't get much better than this!
- AK, Jul 2017
Moneymaker Tomatoes
Your Moneymaker Tomato seeds are growing great in a greenhouse in January in Eastern NC. I am very happy.Thank you very much.
- Robert Gurganus, Jan 2016