Abigail is a pink heirloom-type F1 hybrid that delivers nearly perfect fruit on vigorous indeterminate vines. Reaching harvest in 75 days from transplants, it combines the reliable productivity of hybrid breeding with the refined, classic pink tomato character that home gardeners love. The plants grow tall and require sturdy support, but they reward attentive growers with consistent yields of beautiful, flavorful fruit throughout the season.
—
Moderate
3-11
?in H x ?in W
—
High
Hover over chart points for details
Nearly perfect pink heirloom-type fruit arrives on indeterminate vines that need sturdy trellising and thoughtful management. The 75-day timeline from transplant to harvest means you'll be picking by mid-summer, and the plants keep producing until frost. Late Blight resistance provides a meaningful advantage in wet seasons, while the hybrid vigor ensures reliable germination and vigorous growth from the start.
These pink tomatoes shine in fresh eating, slicing for sandwiches, and salads where their refined flavor takes center stage. They're also excellent for making fresh tomato sauce, as the classic heirloom-type character translates beautifully into cooked preparations.
No timeline data available yet for this variety.
Sow seeds 1/4 inch deep about 5 to 6 weeks before your transplant date. Use 20-row flats with 20 seeds per row or 200-cell trays with one seed per cell, lightly covering the seed. Maintain soil temperature at 75 to 85°F with moderate moisture; seeds typically germinate in 5 to 7 days. At the first true leaf stage, pot up seedlings to 50-cell trays or 4-inch pots depending on your transplant timing. Grow them at a constant 60 to 70°F and feed with complete fertilizer. Avoid starting too early, as leggy, root-bound, or flowering transplants will stunt growth and reduce early production.
Harden off seedlings gradually before moving them to the garden. Transplant into soil warmed to at least 60°F, spacing plants 24 inches apart with 48 inches between rows. Handle transplants gently to avoid root disturbance, and plant at the same depth they grew in their containers or slightly deeper to encourage a strong root system.
Pick fruit when fully colored and slightly soft to the touch. For best flavor development, allow tomatoes to ripen fully on the vine before harvesting. Monitor plants regularly throughout the growing season since indeterminate varieties produce continuously until frost.
As an indeterminate variety, Abigail grows tall and requires active pruning to remain manageable. Remove suckers (shoots that emerge between the main stem and branches) as they develop to focus energy into fruit production and improve air circulation. Once the vine outgrows a manageable height for easy harvesting, consider pruning back the growing tips or using short extensions on your trellising to keep the canopy within reach.
Enter your ZIP code to see a personalized growing calendar for this plant.