Bring a unique and vibrant touch to your garden with Light Yellow Giant Tomato Seeds, a standout variety prized for its large size and sweet, mild flavor. These tomatoes develop a soft yellow hue and grow to impressive dimensions, making them perfect for slicing, salads, and fresh kitchen use. Known for strong germination and reliable growth, this non-GMO tomato variety is excellent for beginner and experienced growers alike.
The Light Yellow Giant Tomato plant thrives in warm conditions, producing high yields throughout the growing season. It performs well in backyard gardens, raised beds, and containers, offering consistent harvests of beautifully colored tomatoes with great texture and flavor.
Features
- Produces large, light-yellow tomatoes
- Excellent for slicing and fresh eating
- Sweet, mild flavor preferred by home gardeners
- Non-GMO, high-quality seeds
- Strong germination for dependable growth
- Ideal for garden beds, pots, and containers
- Heat-loving variety with generous yields
Specifications
- Seed Type: Tomato Seeds
- Common Name (US): Tomato
- Variety: Light Yellow Giant
- Plant Type: Warm-season annual
- Growth Habit: Indeterminate
- Heirloom Status: Heirloom (if unknown, we do not mention)
- GMO Status: Non-GMO
- Season: Spring to Summer planting
- USDA Zones: 3–11 (grown as annual)
- Sunlight Requirements: Full sun
- Soil Conditions: Well-draining, nutrient-rich soil
- Watering Needs: Regular watering, keeping soil consistently moist
- Days to Germination: 7–14 days
- Days to Maturity: 75–95 days
- Fruit Color: Light yellow
- Fruit Size: Large, giant-type tomatoes
- Uses: Fresh eating, slicing, salads
Planting Guide
- Start Indoors:
- Begin seeds indoors 6–8 weeks before the last frost date.
- Sow ¼ inch deep in seed-starting mix.
- Transplanting:
- Move seedlings outside after danger of frost when plants are 6–10 inches tall.
- Space plants 18–24 inches apart.
- Growing Conditions:
- Provide full sunlight for 6–8+ hours daily.
- Keep soil evenly moist but not waterlogged.
- Support:
- Use cages or stakes to support tall, indeterminate vines.
- Harvesting:
- Pick tomatoes when they turn a soft light yellow and feel slightly firm.
- Harvest continuously to encourage more production.