super sauce tomato plants Tomato, 'Super Luscious'

super sauce tomato plants Tomato, 'Super Luscious'AKA Super Lakota. We've been working with this seed for over a decade now and decided it was high time to change the name. As far as we've researched, the original breeding has nothing to do with the Lakota Nation, and enough indigenous names have been co opted for marketing purposes. This tomato is super luscious, juicy, and mouthwatering, so Super Luscious it is! (Lycopersicon esculentum) This has been our standard red summer slicer tomato for about

AKA Super Lakota. We've been working with this seed for over a decade now and decided it was high time to change the name. As far as we've researched, the original breeding has nothing to do with the Lakota Nation, and enough indigenous names have been co-opted for marketing purposes. This tomato is super luscious, juicy, and mouthwatering, so Super Luscious it is!

(Lycopersicon esculentum) This has been our standard red summer slicer tomato for about as long as we’ve grown a garden. A reliable producer of delicious 8-10 oz mid-sized fruit. Solid and sturdy plants and blemish-free fruit with excellent, balanced heirloom flavor keep us going strong with this variety. While these grow with even more gusto in a greenhouse, we are already overwhelmed with how prolific they are field-grown! Excellent productive variety with market potential. Fresh eating and sauce...you cannot go wrong! Indeterminate. 80-85 days. UO

Packet: 30-35 seeds

[split]

Growing Info

SOWING:

Sow 5-8 weeks before your last frost date.

Transplant out after danger of frost (45+F nighttime temps).

Note: Don't start too early or plants will be leggy and root-bound! Tomatoes do well in clay to loam soils. 

PLANTING DEPTH:

1/8-1/4"

SPACING:

18-30" spacing in rows 5' apart.

EMERGENCE:

5-10 days @ soil temp 70-85F

LIGHT:

Full sun

FERTILITY:

Medium-Heavy. Prefers well-drained, well-balanced fertile soil with a pH between 6.0-7.0. Note that excess Nitrogen will encourage foliage, not fruit! Low calcium and irregular watering will result in blossom end rot. 

ADDITIONAL NOTES:

Row cover may be used for extra warmth and possible earlier fruit set.

Irregular watering can result in blossom end rot. Even watering and supplemental calcium can help prevent this. 

Plant deeply to encourage healthy root structure.

Indeterminate varieties may benefit from pruning suckers to encourage air flow, plant health, and energy towards plant top and fruit. 

Determinate varieties do not need pruning.

Trellis Indeterminate varieties! We really like the Florida weave.