Brandywine Tomato Seeds

Amish Variety, Established in 1885

(8 customer reviews)

Winner of countless taste tests. Brandywine Open-Pollinated Tomato is a heavy producer of big, boat-shaped, beefsteak fruits. Tempting pink-red color, 1- to 1 1/2-pound size and rich, creamy aftertaste. Indeterminate. 90 DAYS.

Tomatoes offer so many delicious possibilities-slice them, sauce them, can them, or turn them into salsa!

Selection Tip: when choosing varieties, keep in mind that “determinates” ripen over 3-4 weeks on bushy vines that usually need no staking. “Indeterminate” vines continue to grow and produce fruit all season until frost. The large vines need support.

Product Details

Zones: 3 - 9 annual
Spacing: 36-48 inches between plants and rows
Depth: 1/4 inch
Sun/Shade: Full Sun
Germination: 7 - 10 days
Days To Maturity: 90 days from transplant
Yield: 100 lbs/100 foot row

Fruit: Rosy-Pink Colored
Comments: Indeterminate. Extremely productive. Good 'old time' tomato flavor. Heirloom variety.
Shipping: View Shipping Schedule
Brandywine Tomato Seeds Ships In Both Spring And Fall
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Customer Reviews

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- Friday, August 14, 2009
VERY disappointing
Reviewed By: Cindy (West Lafayette, IN)
If you want flavor, pass over this tomato. We were VERY crushed after planting this variety and ending up with absolutely NO flavorable fruit. I purchased after reading the reviews and my family was extremely disappointed.

- Saturday, May 30, 2009
Brandywine plants
Reviewed By: Autumn (Georgetown, TX)
I was excited after reading the reviews of this tomato, but they've been planted for about 2 months now and the plant is very healthy and growing very tall with healthy leaves and tons of blossoms, but the blossoms keep falling off. Not sure what I'm doing wrong. I even used the tomato food from Gurneys on them. I know it's hot in TX, and the hot weather is not agreeable with the plants, but it hss been relatively cool here so far and still no fruit. I guess brandywines don't do well in TX. Bummer.

- Thursday, January 10, 2008
MMMMmmmm
Reviewed By: Deb (Boise City, Oklahoma)
Brandywine is about the last one, I have come in every year, and it is the sweetest one. Wonderful flavor! I cry every year, when I have to take that vine down and, I miss it terribly until the next year's one produces. It likes to crack, and everything seems to like to chomp on them too, but. This year that squirrel will find my Brandywine in it's own hardware mesh cage! No more getting my last haul of over a dozen just as they turn! It is a large vine and needs good strong large cage to keep it up though. Plant one and you will need one every year, no matter what other tomatoes you plant.

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