Abe Lincoln Tomato Seeds – Lycopersicon esculentum | Approx. 100 Seeds | Heirloom Open Pollinated Tomato | Deep Red Slicing Tomato | Indeterminate Variety

Grow a classic American heirloom with Abe Lincoln Tomato Seeds, a historic variety introduced in 1923 by the W. H. Buckbee Seed Company of Rockford, Illinois. Often called “The Giant of All Tomatoes,” this variety has been a favorite of gardeners for generations due to its dependable harvest and traditional tomato flavor.

Abe Lincoln tomatoes grow in clusters of 4–6 fruits, producing smooth, round tomatoes that are deep red, uniform, and typically around 8 ounces each. The fruits are solid, meaty, and contain very few seeds, making them perfect for slicing, sandwiches, and fresh garden meals.

This heirloom tomato offers a distinct, slightly acidic flavor with the classic taste many gardeners remember. Abe Lincoln tomatoes are also excellent for tomato juice, sauces, ketchup, and home canning. The fruits are smooth and resistant to cracking, while plants show resistance to early blight, Alternaria stem canker, and foliage diseases.

As an indeterminate variety, plants will continue producing tomatoes throughout the growing season, providing a steady harvest from summer into early fall.

You will receive:
✔️ Approx. 100 Abe Lincoln tomato seeds
✔️ Heirloom open pollinated variety
✔️ Non-GMO vegetable seeds
✔️ Indeterminate tomato plant
✔️ Secure packaging for safe delivery

🌼 Growing Information

Common Name: Abe Lincoln Tomato
Botanical Name: Lycopersicon esculentum
Plant Type: Annual fruiting vegetable
Seed Type: Heirloom open pollinated

Sun Requirements: Full sun
Soil: Rich, fertile, well-drained soil

Sowing Depth: 1/8 inch
Spacing: 24–36 inches between plants

Germination Time: 7–14 days
Germination Temperature: 70–75°F

Days to Maturity: Approximately 85 days
Growth Habit: Indeterminate (produces continuously)
Plant Height: About 48 inches
Spread: About 24 inches

Container Friendly: Yes (with tomato cage or stake support)

💡 Care Tip:
Start seeds indoors 6–8 weeks before the last frost for best results. Provide strong light during early growth and transplant outdoors once temperatures remain consistently warm. Support plants with cages or stakes for better airflow and fruit production.