SproutSmart
SproutSmart™ Intelligent Garden Sowing

Juliet

Tomato
Zone 13b Save Garden

Planting Schedule

Add Juliet to your garden to build a schedule and get reminders.
Botanical illustration of Juliet
60d to harvest

Sweetly fragrant, Juliet cherry tomatoes burst with a vivid, glossy red sheen and a juicy, tender bite that feels almost jewel-bright on the palate. Their compact, productive plants deliver clusters of uniformly sized fruit—ideal for fresh snacking, vibrant salads, and quick, colorful sauces where their naturally balanced sweetness shines. Grow Juliet for baskets of flavor that look as splendid as they taste, from first blush to full harvest.

Sowing Tips

Soil Temperature

Direct sow or transplant when soil at planting depth holds 60°F for reliable germination and early growth.

Expert Note

Start seeds about 7 weeks before the last spring frost and transplant only after soil is reliably warm (around 60°F+) to avoid cold-stress and to help this crack-resistant small Roma type set fruit quickly.

Crop Dates

Growing note: Frost-free Zone 13b supports continuous outdoor production.
MilestoneDate
ClimateFrost-Free Climate
Growing ApproachContinuous Production

Crop Details

TraitValue
Days to Maturity60
Sun RequirementsFull SunFull sun
Growth HabitIndeterminate
Support NeededStake
Planting DepthDeep
Germination Temp (°F)75
Min Soil Temp (°F)60
Min Night Temp (°F)50
Harden Off (days)8

Today's Conditions

Outdoor planting for Juliet in Zone 13b typically begins around throughout the growing season. Wait until soil reaches at least 60°F before transplanting Juliet.

Garden Alerts

Frost-free Zone 13b supports continuous outdoor production.

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Fireball Marigold
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Frequently Asked Questions

What pest or disease is most likely to hit Solanum lycopersicum (tomato) and how can I manage it at home?
Early blight (Alternaria) is common on tomatoes and shows up as dark, concentric spots on older leaves that can spread upward. Remove and discard affected leaves promptly, improve airflow by spacing plants, and avoid wetting foliage when watering. If it’s actively spreading, use a labeled protectant fungicide and reapply according to the label after rain or heavy dew.
How often should I water Solanum lycopersicum during the main growing phase?
During active growth and fruiting, keep soil evenly moist rather than letting it swing dry-to-soggy. Water deeply about 1–3 times per week depending on heat and soil type, aiming for the top 1–2 in (2–5 cm) to stay moist without standing water. Mulch around plants to reduce evaporation and prevent blossom-end rot from irregular moisture.
How do I know when Juliet tomatoes are ready to harvest?
Harvest when fruits are fully colored for the variety and feel firm but give slightly at the stem. Typically, ready tomatoes can be picked around 60 days from transplanting, but use color and ease of separation more than the calendar. Pick regularly once they start ripening to keep plants producing and to avoid overripe cracking.

Sowing Tips

Soil Temperature

Direct sow or transplant when soil at planting depth holds 60°F for reliable germination and early growth.

Expert Note

Start seeds about 7 weeks before the last spring frost and transplant only after soil is reliably warm (around 60°F+) to avoid cold-stress and to help this crack-resistant small Roma type set fruit quickly.

Botanical illustration of Juliet

Sweetly fragrant, Juliet cherry tomatoes burst with a vivid, glossy red sheen and a juicy, tender bite that feels almost jewel-bright on the palate. Their compact, productive plants deliver clusters of uniformly sized fruit—ideal for fresh snacking, vibrant salads, and quick, colorful sauces where their naturally balanced sweetness shines. Grow Juliet for baskets of flavor that look as splendid as they taste, from first blush to full harvest.