Single whole Pineapple Tomato on a white background.
Tomato Seeds, Pineapple
Cut, sliced and whole Pineapple Tomatoes on a wooden cutting board with a light blue background.
Pineapple Tomatoes on orange plates with pineapple slices on light blue background.
A single cut Pineapple Tomato with juice dripping from it on a silver plate against a blue dish towel.
Cut and whole Pineapple Tomatoes on green plates against a white background.
Creatively carved and sliced Pineapple Tomatoes with juice on a dark background.
Single whole Pineapple Tomato on a white background.
Tomato Seeds, Pineapple
Cut, sliced and whole Pineapple Tomatoes on a wooden cutting board with a light blue background.
Pineapple Tomatoes on orange plates with pineapple slices on light blue background.
A single cut Pineapple Tomato with juice dripping from it on a silver plate against a blue dish towel.
Cut and whole Pineapple Tomatoes on green plates against a white background.
Creatively carved and sliced Pineapple Tomatoes with juice on a dark background.

Tomato Seeds,
Pineapple

472 ReviewsSKU: #TS103Min. seed count: 25
Price
Regular price $3.50
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Description

(Solanum lycopersicum). Very large, up to 2 lbs each. The yellow fruit has red marbling through the flesh and is one of the most beautiful tomatoes we sell. The flavor is very sweet and fruity; good yields! A Gettle family favorite.

Growing Tips: Pineapple Tomato is an heirloom tomato that thrives in full sun with rich, well-draining soil. Water consistently for the best harvests. Use a heat mat if necessary to warm up the soil and speed up germination. 

Plant Details

Botanical Name
Solanum lycopersicum
Life Cycle
Annual
Growth Habit
Indeterminate
Sun Requirement
6–8 hr.
Days to Germinate
7–14
Days to Maturity
80
Planting Depth
⅛ in.
Plant Spacing
24 in.
Ideal Temperature
75–95°F
Frost Hardy
No

When to Grow

Start seeds indoors 6-10 weeks before the last frost in your area. Transplant outdoors once all frost danger has passed and the temperature doesn’t drop below 60 F. Check your local region’s frost dates for a specific planting time. If you’re not sure how to find your first and last frost dates, consult our blog post "Our Experts Answer Questions, Share Resources."

How to Sow and Plant

Sow seeds about 1/8 inch deep in seed-starting mix indoors, keeping a soil temperature of 70-80 F. Harden off seedlings before transplanting outdoors. Space plants 24 inches apart, with rows 3-4 feet apart. Use strong stakes or cages to support these large, productive plants.

How to Grow

Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Fertilize every 2-3 weeks with a balanced or tomato-specific fertilizer. Remove suckers to improve airflow and focus plant energy on fruit production.

How to Save Seeds

  • Most tomatoes are self-pollinating and don't frequently cross; in a garden setting, separating by 25 feet should prevent 99% of cross-pollination. Or you can bag and hand pollinate for 100% purity.
  • On a small scale, seeds may be scooped from the fruits and dried on a paper towel.
  • For larger quantities or cleaner seeds, fermentation for a few days is recommended.
  • Once dry, tomato seed can be stored in a cool, dry, dark place; good seed retains viability for 5 years or more.

FAQ

How large do Pineapple tomatoes grow?

Fruits are large, easily reaching 1-2 pounds, making them ideal for slicing and displaying their colorful, marbled flesh.

Can Pineapple tomatoes be grown in containers?

Yes, as long as the container is large enough (at least 10 gallons) and the plant is supported with a sturdy stake or cage.

How do Pineapple tomatoes taste?

They have a sweet, fruity flavor with low acidity, making them a favorite for fresh eating, salads, and gourmet dishes.

Browse our full range of heirloom tomato seeds.
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