Kellogg's Breakfast Tomato

Indeterminate means the vines will continue to grow, flower, and produce fruit throughout the entire growing season until the first frost. You will need to provide sturdy staking or a trellis to support their ongoing vertical growth.

Kellogg's Breakfast is a beefsteak-style tomato, meaning the fruits are quite substantial. You can expect them to reach up to 16 ounces each, making them ideal for thick slices on sandwiches or burgers.

Because these are indeterminate plants that grow vigorously, they are best suited for in-ground garden beds. If you do choose to grow them in containers, you will need a very large pot—at least 5 to 10 gallons—and heavy-duty support structures.

These tomatoes typically reach maturity in 80 to 85 days after transplanting. Keep in mind that this timeline can vary slightly depending on your local climate and how much consistent sunlight the plants receive.

These tomatoes are known for a mild, superb flavor profile. They offer a meaty, solid texture with very few seeds, which makes them excellent for fresh eating rather than cooking down into sauces.

Yes, because these are open-pollinated seeds, you can save the seeds from your harvest to plant in future seasons. Just ensure the fruit is fully ripe before harvesting the seeds and drying them properly.