Durg F1 Hybrid Tomato (Seminis)
Seminis Durg Tomato Seeds
Durg is a main-season tomato variety from Seminis / Bayer, known for good fruit quality, excellent firmness and a long harvest window. The plant is vigorous and determinate, producing uniform, attractive deep red round fruits that are highly marketable and suitable for long-distance transportation.
Product Highlights
- Main-season tomato variety
- Vigorous and determinate plant type
- Uniform and attractive deep red fruits
- Round fruit shape with medium fruit size
- Excellent fruit firmness
- Long harvest window
- High yield potential
- Highly marketable fruits
- Suitable for long-distance transportation
- Quality produce preferred by traders
Fruit Characteristics
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Fruit Colour | Deep Red |
| Fruit Shape | Round |
| Fruit Size | Medium |
| Fruit Firmness | Excellent |
| Harvest Method | Loose |
| Market Suitability | Fresh Market / Trader Preferred Quality |
Crop Information
| Crop Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Crop | Tomato |
| Product Name | Durg |
| Brand | Seminis / Bayer |
| Segment | M |
| Plant Type | Vigorous, Determinate |
| Sowing Season | Spring, Autumn |
| Transplanting Season | Autumn |
| Harvesting Season | Autumn, Winter |
Seed Rate & Transplanting Guide
- Seed Rate: Around 50–70 g per acre, depending on spacing
- Spacing Option 1: 3.5 ft × 1 ft — approx. 60–70 g seed per acre
- Spacing Option 2: 4 ft × 1.5 ft — approx. 50 g seed per acre
- Seedling Age: 25–30 days old seedlings are suitable for transplanting
- Seedling Stage: Transplant when seedlings are 8–10 cm tall or have 5–6 leaves
Why Choose Durg Tomato Seeds?
Seminis Durg Tomato Seeds are suitable for farmers looking for a main-season tomato variety with vigorous plant growth, excellent fruit firmness, attractive deep red round fruits and a long harvest window. Its highly marketable fruits and good transportation suitability make it a strong option for commercial tomato farming.
Note: Crop performance may vary depending on soil type, climate, irrigation, nutrition, pest and disease management, and local cultivation practices.