The most productive low-growing tomato varieties

To grow a decent tomato harvest, you need to make the right choice even before choosing seeds or seedlings. Let's look at which tomato varieties are the most productive for open ground, low-growing varieties that can be planted in your garden to ensure a larger harvest, and to avoid diseases, making gardening much easier.

Among these tomatoes, there are those that require pinching, or determinate, but they're not ideal for gardeners who often only visit their dachas on weekends, and don't have time to remove the side shoots. This is why they grow so much. We're more interested in superdeterminate varieties because they don't require pinching, which is very convenient and simplifies the gardener's work, reducing the time spent tending to tomato plants.

See also: growing tomatoes using I.M. Maslov's method.

The best of the low-growing tomatoes

• Hybrid Riddle Gardeners have long recognized this variety as the best—its fruits ripen quickly, are very tasty, and transport well. The fruits are small, weighing up to 150 grams at maturity, and the bushes are short, reaching up to half a meter, and do not stretch beyond that. However, there is one drawback: they require pinching. Despite this, the hybrid remains very popular.
• Raspberry Giant It has gained popularity due to its resistance to diseases, large sweet fruits and high yield.
• Roma – a plum-shaped fruit, does not grow more than 100 grams, but produces fruits regularly, excellent for pickling.
• Rio de Grante - also plum, bushes grow up to 60 cm, sweet, slightly larger in size than Roma, weighing up to 120 grams.
• Bobcat F1 It is valued for its unpretentiousness, resistance to diseases common to tomatoes, fruitful and tasty, a real find for a busy gardener.
• Wind rose It's a low-growing, productive variety with excellent-tasting fruit. By planting a dozen of these bushes in your garden, you can easily feed your entire family with tomatoes, and even save a few for the winter.
• Severin – ideal for summer residents who rarely visit their plots, minimum maintenance, maximum harvest, the fruits store well and are tasty.
• Hybrid 35 It has an excellent taste, is productive, bears fruit abundantly, produces a stable harvest, is not susceptible to pests and all kinds of tomato diseases, fruits can grow up to 200g.
• De-Barao Yellow – ripens in about 4 months, medium-sized, small oval fruits, good for storing. Excellent flavor, good in salads, also suitable for canning.
• Hybrid Sanka – the most ultra-early of all, seedlings can be planted densely, fruits are red, even, dense, round.
• Valentina – prized for its disease resistance, very spreading, and productive nature. It grows to a height of no more than 65 cm, but spreads out laterally, so the seedlings need to be planted less frequently. It doesn't require pinching, is similar in appearance to plums, and weighs up to 120 g.

If a gardener is planning to grow tomatoes on a small plot of land, it's worth choosing from our suggested varieties, taking into account the area, frequency of garden visits, the possibility of pinching, and desired ripening speed. In this case, you can plan varieties that will yield the highest-quality harvest, based on the gardener's needs and preferences.
See also: Russian gardens, raspberry miracle.