Tomato - White Currant
Minimum Seed Count: 15
The White Currant tomato is one of the tiniest tomato varieties you can grow, and also one of the most unique. This indeterminate heirloom produces huge clusters of pea-sized fruits that ripen to a pale ivory-white or soft translucent yellow. Their flavor is surprisingly sweet, mild, and fruity with a gentle tartness, making them perfect for snacking right off the vine or adding a bright pop to salads and garnishes.
The plants are vigorous, sprawling, and highly productive, often loaded with hundreds of little fruits throughout the season. White Currant tomatoes stand out not only for their flavor but also for their ornamental value, with cascading trusses of luminous berries that look almost like pearls in the garden.
Ā
Determinate (vines goes everywhere!! Donāt prune!)
Ā
š± Planting Guide:
-
Timing: Start seeds indoors 6ā8 weeks before your last frost date.
-
Soil: Use a fine, well-draining seed-starting mix.
-
Depth: Sow ¼ inch deep, cover lightly, and keep moist.
-
Germination: 5ā10 days at 70ā80°F. Provide strong light to prevent leggy seedlings.
š Transplanting Outdoors
-
When: After all danger of frost has passed and nighttime temps stay above 55°F.
-
Hardening off: Expose seedlings gradually to outdoor sun and wind for 7ā10 days before planting.
-
Spacing: 24ā36 inches between plants; 3ā4 feet between rows.
-
Planting depth: Bury stems deeply, up to the first set of true leaves, to encourage strong root growth.
-
Support: White Currant tomatoes sprawl; use cages, stakes, or trellises to manage growth.
š§ Water & Feeding
-
Watering: Keep soil evenly moist, not soggy. Deep watering 1ā2 times per week encourages strong roots.
-
Mulch: Apply straw or leaf mulch to conserve moisture and prevent soil splash.
-
Fertilizer: Feed every 3ā4 weeks with a balanced organic fertilizer or compost tea. Avoid excess nitrogen.
āļø Care & Maintenance
-
Pruning: Not essential but thinning some shoots improves airflow and makes harvesting easier.
-
Weeding: Keep the area clean to reduce pests and disease.
-
Companion plants: Basil, marigold, or onions help deter pests.
š Harvest
-
Days to maturity:Ā 70-80 from transplant.
-
When ripe: Small fruits turn pale ivory to translucent yellow. Theyāll be soft, sweet, and mildly tangy.
-
Yield: Extremely prolificāplants can produce hundreds of tiny fruits all season.
-
Tip: Harvest regularly to encourage continuous fruiting.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns



Tomato - White Currant
Tomato - White Currant
Minimum Seed Count: 15
The White Currant tomato is one of the tiniest tomato varieties you can grow, and also one of the most unique. This indeterminate heirloom produces huge clusters of pea-sized fruits that ripen to a pale ivory-white or soft translucent yellow. Their flavor is surprisingly sweet, mild, and fruity with a gentle tartness, making them perfect for snacking right off the vine or adding a bright pop to salads and garnishes.
The plants are vigorous, sprawling, and highly productive, often loaded with hundreds of little fruits throughout the season. White Currant tomatoes stand out not only for their flavor but also for their ornamental value, with cascading trusses of luminous berries that look almost like pearls in the garden.
Ā
Determinate (vines goes everywhere!! Donāt prune!)
Ā
š± Planting Guide:
-
Timing: Start seeds indoors 6ā8 weeks before your last frost date.
-
Soil: Use a fine, well-draining seed-starting mix.
-
Depth: Sow ¼ inch deep, cover lightly, and keep moist.
-
Germination: 5ā10 days at 70ā80°F. Provide strong light to prevent leggy seedlings.
š Transplanting Outdoors
-
When: After all danger of frost has passed and nighttime temps stay above 55°F.
-
Hardening off: Expose seedlings gradually to outdoor sun and wind for 7ā10 days before planting.
-
Spacing: 24ā36 inches between plants; 3ā4 feet between rows.
-
Planting depth: Bury stems deeply, up to the first set of true leaves, to encourage strong root growth.
-
Support: White Currant tomatoes sprawl; use cages, stakes, or trellises to manage growth.
š§ Water & Feeding
-
Watering: Keep soil evenly moist, not soggy. Deep watering 1ā2 times per week encourages strong roots.
-
Mulch: Apply straw or leaf mulch to conserve moisture and prevent soil splash.
-
Fertilizer: Feed every 3ā4 weeks with a balanced organic fertilizer or compost tea. Avoid excess nitrogen.
āļø Care & Maintenance
-
Pruning: Not essential but thinning some shoots improves airflow and makes harvesting easier.
-
Weeding: Keep the area clean to reduce pests and disease.
-
Companion plants: Basil, marigold, or onions help deter pests.
š Harvest
-
Days to maturity:Ā 70-80 from transplant.
-
When ripe: Small fruits turn pale ivory to translucent yellow. Theyāll be soft, sweet, and mildly tangy.
-
Yield: Extremely prolificāplants can produce hundreds of tiny fruits all season.
-
Tip: Harvest regularly to encourage continuous fruiting.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Minimum Seed Count: 15
The White Currant tomato is one of the tiniest tomato varieties you can grow, and also one of the most unique. This indeterminate heirloom produces huge clusters of pea-sized fruits that ripen to a pale ivory-white or soft translucent yellow. Their flavor is surprisingly sweet, mild, and fruity with a gentle tartness, making them perfect for snacking right off the vine or adding a bright pop to salads and garnishes.
The plants are vigorous, sprawling, and highly productive, often loaded with hundreds of little fruits throughout the season. White Currant tomatoes stand out not only for their flavor but also for their ornamental value, with cascading trusses of luminous berries that look almost like pearls in the garden.
Ā
Determinate (vines goes everywhere!! Donāt prune!)
Ā
š± Planting Guide:
-
Timing: Start seeds indoors 6ā8 weeks before your last frost date.
-
Soil: Use a fine, well-draining seed-starting mix.
-
Depth: Sow ¼ inch deep, cover lightly, and keep moist.
-
Germination: 5ā10 days at 70ā80°F. Provide strong light to prevent leggy seedlings.
š Transplanting Outdoors
-
When: After all danger of frost has passed and nighttime temps stay above 55°F.
-
Hardening off: Expose seedlings gradually to outdoor sun and wind for 7ā10 days before planting.
-
Spacing: 24ā36 inches between plants; 3ā4 feet between rows.
-
Planting depth: Bury stems deeply, up to the first set of true leaves, to encourage strong root growth.
-
Support: White Currant tomatoes sprawl; use cages, stakes, or trellises to manage growth.
š§ Water & Feeding
-
Watering: Keep soil evenly moist, not soggy. Deep watering 1ā2 times per week encourages strong roots.
-
Mulch: Apply straw or leaf mulch to conserve moisture and prevent soil splash.
-
Fertilizer: Feed every 3ā4 weeks with a balanced organic fertilizer or compost tea. Avoid excess nitrogen.
āļø Care & Maintenance
-
Pruning: Not essential but thinning some shoots improves airflow and makes harvesting easier.
-
Weeding: Keep the area clean to reduce pests and disease.
-
Companion plants: Basil, marigold, or onions help deter pests.
š Harvest
-
Days to maturity:Ā 70-80 from transplant.
-
When ripe: Small fruits turn pale ivory to translucent yellow. Theyāll be soft, sweet, and mildly tangy.
-
Yield: Extremely prolificāplants can produce hundreds of tiny fruits all season.
-
Tip: Harvest regularly to encourage continuous fruiting.

















