SproutSmart
SproutSmart™ Intelligent Garden Sowing

Tigerella

Tomato
Zone 13b Save Garden

Planting Schedule

Add Tigerella to your garden to build a schedule and get reminders.
Botanical illustration of Tigerella
85d to harvest

Savory-sweet and vividly aromatic, Tigerella slices open to reveal a radiant striped interior—warm scarlet brushed with golden tiger bands—set against a juicy, seed-speckled gel. The flesh is firm yet tender, with a classic slicing balance of bright acidity and rich tomato depth that shines in fresh salads and hearty sandwiches, and holds beautifully in robust sauces and quick simmered salsas. Grow Tigerella for a garden-to-table showpiece that tastes as bold as it looks, with the steady, reliable performance home gardeners love at about 85 days to maturity.

Crop Dates

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

Crop Details

TraitValue
Days to Maturity85
Sun RequirementsFull SunFull sun
Growth HabitIndeterminate
Support NeededCage
Planting DepthDeep
Germination Temp (°F)75
Min Soil Temp (°F)60
Min Night Temp (°F)50
Harden Off (days)10

Today's Conditions

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

Garden Alerts

Frost-free Zone 13b supports continuous outdoor production.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How do I prevent and treat early blight (Alternaria) on Solanum lycopersicum (Tigerella tomatoes)?
Early blight often shows as brown, target-like spots on older leaves, which can spread quickly in warm, humid conditions. Remove and discard infected lower leaves, avoid wetting foliage, and rotate away from tomato/other Solanaceae beds each season. If problems start early, use a labeled fungicide strategy for tomatoes (follow label intervals) and keep mulch and spacing to improve airflow.
What signs tell me Tigerella tomatoes are ready to harvest?
Harvest when fruits are fully colored for Tigerella (yellow/orange with clear dark red/tan striping), feel firm but yield slightly to gentle pressure, and the shoulders are no longer green. Pick before they become over-soft or split; doing so helps prevent fruit rots and encourages continued ripening on the plant. If frost is forecast and fruit is near-ripe, you can harvest and finish ripening indoors in a single layer.
Botanical illustration of Tigerella

Savory-sweet and vividly aromatic, Tigerella slices open to reveal a radiant striped interior—warm scarlet brushed with golden tiger bands—set against a juicy, seed-speckled gel. The flesh is firm yet tender, with a classic slicing balance of bright acidity and rich tomato depth that shines in fresh salads and hearty sandwiches, and holds beautifully in robust sauces and quick simmered salsas. Grow Tigerella for a garden-to-table showpiece that tastes as bold as it looks, with the steady, reliable performance home gardeners love at about 85 days to maturity.

Today's Conditions

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

Garden Alerts

Frost-free Zone 13b supports continuous outdoor production.

Sowing Tips

Soil Temperature

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

Expert Note

Transplant Tomato seedlings only once the soil is reliably warm (around 60°F+), then bury the stem for stronger roots and consistent watering to prevent cracking.