Abe Lincoln Tomato Seeds – Lycopersicon esculentum | Approx. 30 Seeds | Heirloom Open Pollinated Tomato | Deep Red Slicing Tomato | Indeterminate Variety
Abe Lincoln Tomato Seeds – Lycopersicon esculentum | Approx. 30 Seeds | Heirloom Open Pollinated Tomato | Deep Red Slicing Tomato | Indeterminate Variety
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Grow a classic American heirloom with Abe Lincoln Tomato Seeds, a historic variety first introduced in 1923 by the W. H. Buckbee Seed Company of Illinois. Known as “The Giant of All Tomatoes,” this variety produces beautiful, deep red fruits with exceptional flavor.
Abe Lincoln tomatoes grow in clusters of 4–6 fruits, each typically about 5–7 inches across and around 8 ounces in weight. The tomatoes are smooth, round, meaty, and nearly seedless, making them ideal for slicing, sauces, tomato juice, and homemade ketchup.
This indeterminate variety continues producing throughout the season and delivers the rich, slightly acidic “old-fashioned tomato flavor” that many modern hybrids lack. Plants are also known for good resistance to early blight, Alternaria stem canker, and common foliage diseases.
Perfect for home gardens, raised beds, and backyard vegetable patches, Abe Lincoln tomatoes are a reliable heirloom favorite.
You will receive:
✔️ Approx. 30 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, well-drained soil with organic matter
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 throughout season)
Plant Height: Up to 48 inches
Spread: About 24 inches
Container Friendly: Yes (with support cage or stake)
💡 Care Tip:
Start seeds indoors about 6–8 weeks before the last frost. Provide strong light and warm soil for best germination. Use cages or stakes to support plants and maintain good airflow for healthier growth.
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