Days to Maturity: 53 from transplant
Indeterminate
Children aren't the only ones who will love these ultra-sweet, dewdrop-shaped grape tomatoes. The flavor is spectaculara good mix of meatiness and ultra-crunchy sweetnessand the plate appeal irresistible. Get ready for big yields and great eating from Sugar Rush hybrid.
Though classified as a grape tomato, Sugar Rush actually looks like a cherry and grape combination, with plump, rounded fruit in long, elegant trusses all over very vigorous plants. It is indeterminate, so it keeps going all season long, but the plant is more stocky than vining, reaching 5 to 7 feet high and perhaps 3 to 4 feet wide. You will be astonished at its productivity over a long summer.
Sugar Rush begins bearing early in the season, which makes it a good choice for short-summer climates. The fruit is glossy and heavier than you would expect, so keep those fruiting stems tied to hold up the big bounty of deliciousness.
Outscoring every other grape tomato variety on the Brix sweetness scale, Sugar Rush lives up to its name in every bite. You will love this easy, high performing, delectable tomato. Make it part of the vegetable patch this season.
Start seeds indoors 5 to 6 weeks before the last frost date. Plant outdoors when danger of frost is past and night temperatures consistently remain above 55 degrees Fahrenheit. If an unexpected late frost is forecasted, move baskets and planters to a frost-free location, such as the house or garage. Set plants 2 to 2½ feet apart.
