ALL PLANTS 30% OFF Now – June 7th!

Plant of the Week: Better Boy Tomatoes

Did you know that a Better Boy tomato plant once yielded more than 340 pounds of fruit, earning it a Guinness World Record?

Plant of the Week: Better Boy Tomatoes

melpers

Did you know that a Better Boy tomato plant once yielded more than 340 pounds of fruit, earning it a Guinness World Record? Although your plant might not yield that much fruit, it will produce plenty of bright red delectables that you can enjoy fresh from your garden all summer long.

Better Boy tomatoes are one of the most popular tomatoes grown. With 8-16 oz round fruit, it has a classic tomato taste and is a great for slicing. The fruit has just the right balance of acid and sugar. It is a climber and requires a tomato cage and staking for best results. They continue to grow until frost and need full sun for best results. Water well to prevent drying out in warm weather and fertilize with liquid or slow release plant food.

Ideal for salads, soups, hot dishes, pickling and superb on sandwiches.

Check out more of our favorite plants! OUR PLANTS OF THE WEEK >>

Recent Blog
The June Garden Refresh: Plants That Instantly Re-Energize Your Yard
5 Secrets to Bigger, Better Tomatoes This Season
From Canvas to Container: Finding Garden Inspiration in Art

Related Articles

The June Garden Refresh: Plants That Instantly Re-Energize Your Yard

By June, your garden has revealed a lot about itself. Some plants are hitting their stride, while others have finished their spring show. You may even notice a few spots...

5 Secrets to Bigger, Better Tomatoes This Season

A great tomato harvest starts long before the first fruit ripens. From choosing the right variety to understanding how your plants grow, a few tomato-specific techniques can make all the...

From Canvas to Container: Finding Garden Inspiration in Art

What do great gardens and great works of art have in common? Both tell a story through color, texture, balance, and emotion. Just like an artist uses a canvas to...

Explore McDonald Garden Center