Introduction

Growing tomatoes from seed can be a rewarding experience. They are relatively easy to grow and you’ll have lots of fun with the process! You’ll also get some great vegetables out of it if you’re successful! That’s why I decided to write this blog post about how to choose tomato seeds that will do well in your climate and yield produce for up to 100 days.

Tomato plants can be really finicky to grow, especially if you get a plant that isn’t suited for your environment. Even if you live in an area where most other vegetables grow without fail, your could still easily lose a tomato plant by planting the wrong variety.

If you live in a place with a short growing season, or if you like to can tomatoes throughout the year, then indeterminate varieties are probably best for you. If you only have a small garden or extra space in your backyard, then determinate varieties may be better suited to your needs.

If you live in an area where temperatures never dip below 40 degrees, you may be able to grow tomatoes all year long!

If you live in an area where temperatures never dip below 40 degrees, you may be able to grow tomatoes all year long! In fact, if you live in a warm climate or have a greenhouse or other structure that can provide shelter from wind and rain, you could even get away without ever using any kind of cover for your plants.

I know it’s hard to believe when the sun is shining down on us day after day but it really does happen. If I had my way I’d plant my garden every month of the year but alas life happens and sometimes we have to wait until spring rolls around again before we can get started with planting our favorite vegetables (and fruits).

Determinate varieties are not recommended for home gardeners because they produce all at once and their fruit isn’t suitable for canning. You should get a good harvest from them but they aren’t usually grown by people who are looking to make canned goods or sauces.

If you’re not looking to make canned goods or sauces, then the determinate varieties are a great choice. If you do plan on canning tomatoes, then I would suggest looking for an indeterminate variety.

Determinate tomato plants have compact growth habits and produce fruit all at once. This can be very beneficial if you want to harvest a large amount of tomatoes quickly, but it’s not as good if you want to harvest fresh tomatoes over time and store them for future use (canning). Indeterminate tomato plants do not have this problem because they continue producing new fruits throughout the season until frost hits.

Indeterminate tomatoes are better suited for making sauce because they allow more control over ripening conditions than determinate varieties will allow

Finding the right variety is the key to growing tomatoes that yield well.

You’ll want to choose a variety that is suited to your climate. If you live in Canada or the northern U.S., it’s best to find an indeterminate tomato plant, while those who live in warmer climates should look for determinate varieties. You can also select a hybrid cross between these two types of tomatoes; this will give you the best of both worlds—the long-seasoned production of an indeterminate variety and the compact size of a determinate one!

Conclusion

There are many different tomato varieties to choose from, but you should consider your climate before deciding which one will be best for you. If you live in an area where temperatures never dip below 40 degrees then there is a good chance that your tomatoes will grow all year long and yield produce for up to 100 days! If not, try planting indeterminate plants which will produce fruit throughout the season rather than all at once like determinate ones do. You may want to get one each so they can pollinate each other as well.