Hanging Basket Tomatoes

Compact, trailing cherry tomatoes that tumble over baskets and pots — no staking or side-shooting, just sweet fruit all summer on balcony or patio.

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Hanging basket tomato seeds — tumbling cherry tomatoes for baskets

Hanging basket tomatoes are compact, trailing varieties bred to cascade over the sides of a basket or pot, dripping with sweet cherry fruits all summer. They're a favourite within our tomato range and ideal for our container-friendly vegetables, all part of our vegetable seeds. New to tomatoes? Our vegetable growing guide covers everything from sowing on.

No staking, no side-shooting — just hang, water and feed for a tumbling curtain of tomatoes.

Why grow basket tomatoes

These tumbling types are the easiest tomatoes of all — naturally bushy and self-branching, so there's no training or pinching out. They're perfect for balconies, doorsteps and small patios, and crop generously alongside other compact picks in our container range and broader tomato collection.

Growing hanging basket tomatoes from seed

Sow indoors in early spring on a warm windowsill, grow on the young plants, and plant one or two into a generous basket of rich compost after the last frost. Water daily in hot weather and feed regularly once fruit sets. The sowing calendar shows the timing, and our germination guide gets seedlings off to a strong start.

Hang baskets in the sunniest, most sheltered spot you have for the sweetest, heaviest crops.

Popular vegetable categories: Tomato · Container Vegetables · Pepper · Cucumber · All Vegetables

At SeedsChoice, every order ships from Meppel, NL with fast, tracked EU delivery.

Do hanging basket tomatoes need staking or pinching?
No. These tumbling types are naturally bushy and self-branching, so there's no need to stake them or pinch out side-shoots. How many plants per basket?
One or two plants in a generous basket of rich compost is plenty — crowding reduces airflow and crops. A large basket gives the best display. How often should I water basket tomatoes?
Daily in warm weather, sometimes twice on hot days, as baskets dry out fast. Feed regularly with a high-potash tomato feed once fruit sets. When do I sow hanging basket tomatoes?
Sow indoors in early spring on a warm windowsill and plant out after the last frost. Check the vegetable sowing calendar for timing.