Woodstock is an F1 hybrid tomato that brings fun and flavor to the garden with its distinctive green bicolor fruits. Reaching maturity in just 75 days from transplants, this indeterminate variety produces consistently throughout the season, making it reliable for both home gardeners and those seeking something visually striking on the vine. The plants thrive in slightly acidic soil (pH 6.0, 6.8) and benefit from consistent care, rewarding growers with harvests that keep coming until frost.
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Woodstock earns its name through the visual appeal of its green bicolor fruits paired with genuine flavor that justifies the hype. As an indeterminate variety, it climbs and produces prolifically, meaning you'll have tomatoes ripening continuously rather than all at once. The plants respond well to structured care, particularly attention to nitrogen levels and proper trellising, which keeps them manageable and productive throughout the season.
Woodstock's green bicolor character makes it excellent for fresh eating and salads, where its appearance adds visual interest to plates. The balanced flavor profile works well for slicing and eating fresh, and gardeners often use these tomatoes in dishes where their distinctive look is appreciated as much as their taste.
No timeline data available yet for this variety.
Start seeds indoors about 5 to 6 weeks before your planned transplant date. Sow seeds 1/4 inch deep in 20-row flats with 20 seeds per row, or in 200-cell trays with 1 seed per cell, and lightly cover. Keep the seed-starting mix at 75 to 85°F with moderate moisture; seeds typically germinate within 5 to 7 days. At the first true leaf stage, pot seedlings up to 50-cell trays or 4-inch pots depending on your transplant timing. Grow seedlings at a constant 60 to 70°F and feed with complete fertilizer until they're hardened off.
Transplant hardened-off seedlings into the garden after your last spring frost, once soil has warmed. Space plants 24 inches apart in rows 48 inches apart. Avoid transplanting leggy, root-bound, or already-flowering seedlings, as these can stunt growth and reduce early production.
Harvest Woodstock tomatoes when they reach their characteristic bicolor appearance with a near-ripe to ripe color. Pick fruits that feel slightly soft to gentle pressure, which indicates peak ripeness and flavor. The green bicolor character means these fruits won't turn fully red, so visual assessment of the colored portions and feel are your best guides to ripeness.
As an indeterminate variety, Woodstock will continue growing throughout the season. Consider pruning once the plants outgrow a manageable size, making harvest easier and keeping them within bounds. Remove lower leaves as they age to improve air circulation and reduce disease pressure.
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