Tomato 'Tumbler F1 Aka Tumbler'
Solanum lycopersicum
Northern Hemisphere Planting Calendar for Tomato
This schedule has been generated directly from our members observations whilst growing Tomato. Help us make this more accurate by logging your observations too!
- Sow
- Transplant
- Harvest
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
Southern Hemisphere Planting Calendar for Tomato
This schedule has been generated directly from our members observations whilst growing Tomato. Help us make this more accurate by logging your observations too!
- Sow
- Transplant
- Harvest
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
The Tomato 'Tumbler F1' Plant Wiki
All details have been kindly provided by our members.
From Ball Seed:
A superior variety for hanging baskets and containers, Tumbler has a graceful, cascading habit. Prolific plants produce up to 6 lbs. (2.7 kg) of cherry-type tomatoes, 1.25 in. (3-cm) in diameter. Extra-early, 49-day variety is very sweet and tasty.
Dwarf determinate (bush type).
49 days to maturity.
- 72% complete! (72%)
How to keep Tumbler F1 happy
Needs no growing support or special treatment – it is the easiest type of tomato to grow. Once growing strongly, it is almost impossible to over water tomatoes, feed once the fruit start to swell.
Any green fruit should be picked in autumn and placed in a bowl with a red tomato or a banana to help the fruit ripen.
How to sow and germinate Tumbler F1
Seed is sterile or will not come true to plant.
How to transplant Tumbler F1
Transplant out when around 15cm (6 inches) high.
How long does Tumbler F1 take to grow?
These estimates for how long Tomato 'Tumbler F1' takes to sprout, grow and harvest are from real observations from real gardeners, right around the world. Start logging and journaling your observations to participate!
How to harvest Tomato
Companion plants for Tomato
These plants will grow well with Tomato:
Alliums, celery, geraniums, petunias, nasturtium, borage, basil, oregano, parsley, carrots, marigold
Repellent plants for Tomato
These plants will not grow well with Tomato so avoid planting these within close proximity:
Cabbage, kohlrabi, black walnut, corn, fennel, peas, dill, potatoes, beetroot, kale, rosemary
Common Tomato pests
These pests are known to attack Tomato plants:
A few of the more common tomato pests can include:
- Cutworms
- Flea Beetles
- Tomato Fruit Worm (a.k.a. Corn Earworm)
- Colorado Potato Beetle
- Aphids
- Mites
- Wireworm
- Vegetable Leafminer
- Slugs
- Cabbage Looper
- Hornworm
- Whitefly
- Stink Bug
- Thrips
Common Tomato diseases & problems
These problems and diseases are known to affect Tomato plants:
Tomatoes can afflicted by a large host of diseases and fungal infections. The good thing is that there are many tomato varieties that will have certain resistances to problems that might be issues for certain areas. Areas with high rain fall for example will have an increased risk for blights.
Another method to avoiding disease is to practise crop rotation. By not growing the same kind of plants in the same soil year after year this prevents diseases and fungi that cause disease from building up in the soil.
Good sanitation is also important for keeping your plants and garden space healthy year after year. If you suspect a plant of disease keep it from touching other healthy plants. Wash your hands and all tools well before using them on healthy plants if they’ve touched diseased plants.
Practising good weeding techniques is also important and weeds can often harbour disease for plant in the Solanum family but not show any outward signs themselves.
Below is a list of the some of the most common diseases and afflictions that can affect tomatoes. It’s important to get proper identification for your sick plant and what’s afflicting it if you suspect any of these. Bringing a small part of the plant to a local greenhouse will often give you the best result for identifying what’s wrong with your plant and getting the correct course of treatment.
- Bacterial Speck
- Bacterial Spot
- Bacterial Canker
- Verticillium Wilt
- Early Blight
- Late Blight
- Grey Leaf Spot (a.k.a. Stemphylium)
- Tobacco Mosaic Virus
- Fusarium wilt
- Root Nematode
- Tomato Leaf Curl Virus
- Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus
- Anthracnose
- Alternaria stem canker
- Cracking/Splitting
- Blossom End Rot
- Botrytis Rot
- Cucumber Mosaic Virus
When to plant Tumbler F1?
These estimates are relative to your last frost date. Enter your frost dates and we'll calculate your sowing and planting dates for you!
Tomato 'Tumbler F1' Etymology
Tomato 'Tumbler F1' Folklore
Other Names for Tomato 'Tumbler F1'
Tumbler
Footnotes

Folia Plant Wiki by Folia is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
Popular varieties See more
Tomato Chat
-
Tomato Lovers
A group for discussing one of the most rewarding to grow plants – the h...






Listen in on the Grapevine