Find out why our tomato plants are the best (and tastiest) in the garden

Our Tasty Tomaties Tomato Plants And Seeds

Have you ever been let down by a bland, tasteless tomato? Has your garden ever been the laughing stock of the neighbourhood? Well, say goodbye to those disappointing days! Tomaties founder Annie Potts perfected the tomato plant in her backyard greenhouse, and now you too can grow and eat the tastiest tomatoes Edmonton has ever seen.

Our Tomaties exclusive seeds and sprouts

1. Kick Point Brand Reds

Get ready for a kick in the tastebuds! Packed with the perfect balance of acidity and sweetness, these little gems will add a pop of color to any dish and make you sing out with delight. But please, not with your mouth full.

2. Play The Field

We’re not playing around here. We wrote the playbook on the tastiest, tangiest, juiciest tomatoes you’ve ever chomped. If you want to be a better gardener, and if you want your friends to love you better, gift them some of these winners. This early variety will help improve the productivity of your garden!

3. Generally Good Tomatoes

We don’t like to generalize, but generally these tomatoes grow spectacularly and generally everyone likes them! With vibrant, striped skin and a flavor that dances on your tongue, sharing these tomatoes will make you generally quite popular.

 

Why Choose Tomaties Tomato Plants?

Lovingly Grown

Our tomato plants are nurtured with love and care by our team of expert gardener (Annie Potts). The seeds are individually hand-picked, and the seedlings get rocked to sleep with a lullaby every night.

Variety Galore

Tomaties believes that tomatoes are just like life: diversity makes everything tastier. That’s why we offer a diverse range of tomato plants, each with its own unique flavor and personality.

Locally Owned Business

Can you get any more local than a product literally grown from the earth beneath our Edmonton feet? When you support Tomaties, you support your community. And you also support a balanced diet packed full of vitamin C.

How does your garden grow?