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Red Snapper Tomato
Red Snapper Tomato
Red Snapper Tomato
Red Snapper Tomato

Red Snapper Hybrid Tomato F1

$399

Red Snapper Tomato is a hybrid, determinate variety with heavy yields of large to extra-large tomatoes. Excellent disease-resistance and shelf-life. Sets fruit well in warm conditions. Seed garden label included in seed pack.  Solanum lycopersicum. 75 days to maturity. 

Treatment: Untreated

Description

Be sure to check out our Tomato Growing Guide for tips & tricks on being successful in growing tomatoes at home.

Red Snapper Tomato a hybrid, determinate tomato variety with consistent fruit set in warmer conditions. It has an excellent disease-resistance package including resistance to Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus and Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus. Red Snapper produces large to extra-large, round fruits. Fruits are deep red with a delicious flavor. Red Snapper Tomato is an extremely productive variety with a bush growing habit. It is a versatile variety that can be harvested as mature-green tomatoes or vine ripe tomatoes. Fruits have a remarkable shelf-life once harvested which makes this a great variety for the backyard gardener or small-scale market farmer. Plants benefit from pruning early.

 

Growing Information

Tomatoes are in the nightshade family along with peppers and eggplant. Plants in the nightshade family are susceptible to blossom end rot, which is a result of a calcium deficiency. To prevent or alleviate this problem, apply pelleted gypsum at the base of the plant at bloom set. Tomatoes do best when transplanted, as the germination time can be longer than most vegetable seed. They grow very well in our heavy-duty seed starting trays. Plants should be started 4-6 weeks before the intended outdoor planting date.

If conditions outside are favorable, transplants may be planted directly from our 162 cell trays. If conditions are still too cold for planting tomatoes, transplants may be "stepped-up" to 4" pots to allow more room to grow. Tomatoes can produce heavy fruits and will require some form of support to keep the plant upright. This ensures that plants and fruits stay off the ground, reducing the possibility of disease and keeping fruits clean.

Seed garden label included in seed pack.

Red Snapper Tomato Planting Information

Planting Method: transplant

When to Plant: after last frost

Planting Depth: 1/4"

Seed Spacing: 2'

Row Spacing: 3-4'

Days to Maturity: 75

Disease Resistance: Alternaria Stem Canker, Alternaria Alternata, Fusarium Wilt 1, Fusarium Wilt 2, Verticillium Wilt, Gray Leaf Spot, Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus, Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus

Customer Reviews

Based on 32 reviews
75%
(24)
13%
(4)
3%
(1)
3%
(1)
6%
(2)
94.7
D
David Lipps
North central Florida

I’ve been looking for several years for a beef steak type tomato that does well down here in the heat and humidity. Nothing has come close to the red snapper. Very healthy plants and great producers. Definitely going to grow them again

R
Rebecca
STRONG PLANTS

I started these up a bit late so I'm hoping to get some production out of them before November hits. The plant itself is very robust, nicely green and the stalks are sturdy. I am certainly hoping it will grow into a strong vigorous plant with plenty of tomatoes to enjoy. I gave it four stars because I don't have tomatoes yet, but once I get some I will update.

J
John Warren
Trying these in east - central Florida

Planted on Aug. 27, 2024 with compost and added 1 cup Pelletized Gypsum Soil Conditioner to enough soil mix for 15 one pint pots. Planted two seeds each pot in half day sun (early morning) May still be too hot here (85 - 90 degree avg.); only seven seeds came up. I'm at 4 stars on these. I will try starting more of these in mid fall when it is a bit cooler and see how they do.

S
Sara Viola Edwards
Extremely good results!

We live in extreme south Mississippi and the heat and humidity is really stupid high for most of the summer. I have planted these for a spring/summer harvest and another late fall harvest and had excellent results. Started seeds in February, April, and July, with harvests in May, June, July, October, and November. They are my absolute favorite.

d
danny durrett
This tomato variety is getting popular

This red snapper variety will be planted every spring in my garden. Along side with better boy, and super beef steak.

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