Overhead view of one whole and once sliced Wapsipinicon Peach Tomatoes on a white background.
Sliced and whole Wapsipinicon Peach Tomatoes on a light blue background.
One sliced and one whole Wapsipinicon Peach Tomatoes on a white marble counter.
A single Wapsipinicon Peach Tomato on white marble countertop.
Overhead view of one whole and once sliced Wapsipinicon Peach Tomatoes on a white background.
Sliced and whole Wapsipinicon Peach Tomatoes on a light blue background.
One sliced and one whole Wapsipinicon Peach Tomatoes on a white marble counter.
A single Wapsipinicon Peach Tomato on white marble countertop.

Tomato Seeds,
Wapsipinicon Peach

422 Reviews#TY106 · 15 seeds
Price
Regular price $3.25
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Description

(Solanum lycopersicum). The light yellow, almost white, fruit has superb taste and texture! The flavor is complex, spicy, sweet, and very fruity. The fruit is small, around 2 inches, and the skin is slightly fuzzy like a peach! This Iowa heirloom is named after the Wapsipinicon River, a meandering tributary of the Mississippi in northeastern Iowa.

Plant Details

Botanical Name
Solanum lycopersicum
Life Cycle
Annual
Growth Habit
Indeterminate
Sun Requirement
6–8 hr.
Days to Germinate
7–14
Days to Maturity
80
Planting Depth
⅛ in.
Plant Spacing
24 in.
Ideal Temperature
75–95°F
Frost Hardy
No

Growing Guide

When to Grow

Start seeds indoors 6-10 weeks before your area’s last frost date. Transplant outdoors after frost risk has passed and temperatures stay above 60 F. Check your local area’s frost dates for precise timing. If you’re not sure how to find your first and last frost dates, consult our blog post "Our Experts Answer Questions, Share Resources."

How to Sow and Plant

Sow seeds 1/8 inch deep in seed-starting mix, maintaining a temperature of 70-80 F. Harden off seedlings before transplanting. Space plants 24 inches apart in rows 3-4 feet apart, using stakes or cages for support.

How to Grow

Use rich, organic soil amended with compost. Water consistently to avoid drying out the soil. Feed plants every 2-3 weeks with a balanced fertilizer. Regular pruning of suckers can improve airflow and direct energy to fruit production.

How to Save Seeds

  • Most tomatoes are self-pollinating and don't frequently cross; in a garden setting, separating by 25 feet should prevent 99% of cross-pollination. Or you can bag and hand pollinate for 100% purity.
  • On a small scale, seeds may be scooped from the fruits and dried on a paper towel.
  • For larger quantities or cleaner seeds, fermentation for a few days is recommended.
  • Once dry, tomato seed can be stored in a cool, dry, dark place; good seed retains viability for 5 years or more.

FAQ

How large are Wapsipinicon Peach tomatoes?

Fruits are small, typically around 1-2 ounces, ideal for snacking or salads.

Can I grow Wapsipinicon Peach tomatoes in containers?

Yes, but give it room. This is a full-size indeterminate vine, so use a container of 10 gallons or more with adequate staking, and water consistently; swings in soil moisture are what cause splitting and blossom-end rot.

How do Wapsipinicon Peach tomatoes taste?

The flavor is complex and fruity - sweet with a distinctive spicy note, on small fuzzy-skinned fruit about 2 inches across.

Browse our full range of heirloom tomato seeds.

Customer reviews

4 / 5 22 Reviews

What gardeners are saying

  • Sweet, fruity flavor: Mild and juicy with little acid; more fruit than tomato.

  • Fuzzy golden skin: Peach-colored fruit with a light fuzz and thin, tender skin.

  • Snacking favorite: Eaten off the vine daily; kids and everyone who tries it love it.

  • Late to ripen: Often among the last tomatoes to color up, especially up north.

  • Heads up: Pick at peak; fruit softens and loses flavor left on the vine.

More to grow!

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