Bonnie Plants 3" Green Bush Early Girl Tomato Live Plants in Grower Pot

If you start craving summer's first fresh tomato while snow swirls outside, you'll love Bonnie Plants® Bush Early Girl Tomato. It matures fast: about 54 days after planting in the veggie garden. You'll enjoy tasty tomato treats while your neighbors enviously wait for their first fruit. (Don't worry: you'll have plenty to share!) This easy-to-grow, disease-resistant, determinate plant produces abundant harvests of rich, medium-sized fruit. Start with Bonnie Plants® Bush Early Girl Tomato live plants instead of seeds, and you're off to a great start. The short, bushy vines produce loads of fruit to use fresh or preserve. Enjoy the tomatoes as a healthy snack, diced in salads, or added to pasta. Plant the tomato in full sun, 24 to 36 inches apart. It grows 3 feet tall and matures in 54 days. Adding a tomato cage helps support fruit-heavy plants, which are resistant to fusarium wilt races 1 and 2 (F), verticillium wilt (V), tobacco mosaic virus (TMV), and nematodes (N). Be sure to water your plant when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. Bonnie Plants® live plant varieties are designed for your gardening success, whether they're disease-resistant, heat-tolerant, space-savers, or produce abundant harvests.

Bonnie Plants 3" Green Bush Early Girl Tomato Live Plants in Grower Pot

• Compact & Space-Friendly: The Bush Early Girl Tomato is ideal for small gardens or containers, growing to a manageable height of up to 3 feet
• Fast Maturing: This determinate variety matures in just 54 days, giving you a head start on harvesting fresh tomatoes early in the season
• Impressive Yield: Produces 6 to 7-ounce fruits, perfect for salads, grilling, sauces, and salsas, ensuring a versatile harvest
• Disease Resistant: Offers excellent resistance to common tomato plant diseases, ensuring a healthy and abundant crop
• Easy to Grow: Requires full sun and benefits from being spaced 24 to 36 inches apart, with a cage recommended for added support as the fruit develops