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Bella Rosa Hybrid Slicing Tomato

$4.50 Packet - 12 to 15 Seeds
Mix ’n Match: buy 20+ eligible packets and pay just $3.75 each

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Packet Size
Flat $7.99 shipping Germination guaranteed Non-GMO
Not sure when to plant in your area? Planting dates depend on your local frost dates and growing zone.
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Quick Facts
Days to Maturity74 days
SunlightFull Sun
Spacing18–24 Inches
Germination5–10 days
Growing Information

Growing Bella Rosa Hybrid Slicing Tomato

‘Bella Rosa’ is a hybrid slicing tomato prized for its excellent flavor, heat tolerance, and impressive disease resistance. Firm, deep red fruits average about 10 to 12 ounces and combine juicy, meaty flesh with a well-balanced mixture of sweetness and acidity.

Start ‘Bella Rosa’ indoors for transplanting. Plant seeds about ¼ inch deep, space plants 18 to 24 inches apart, and grow in full sun. Determinate plants reach about 4 feet tall and are bred to perform well in hot, humid conditions.

Ready to harvest in about 74 days, pick fruits once they reach full size and develop their deep red color.

Balanced, juicy, and meaty, ‘Bella Rosa’ is excellent for slicing, salads, sandwiches, and fresh eating.

How to start

Start Indoors

Sowing depth

¼ in.

Plant height

4 Feet

Botanical name

Solanum lycopersicum

Questions

FAQ

How should I start these seeds?
Recommended sow method: Start Indoors.
How deep should I sow the seeds?
Sow at a depth of ¼ in.
How long until they germinate?
Typical germination: 5–10 days.
How far apart should I space them?
Recommended spacing: 18–24 Inches.
How much sun do they need?
Recommended sun exposure: Full Sun.
What’s your germination guarantee?
We stand behind the germination quality of our seed. If you have a germination issue, contact our team and we'll help make it right.
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What Gardeners Are Saying

Customer Reviews

Based on 3 reviews
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C
Chris Smalley
bella rosa

it has been my main tomato crop for 6 years. is very productive and has better resistance to fungus in southern mo.

J
JAMES SIKA
great tomato

I was really happy with the tomato; it stood up very well in the hot humid southern summers of North Carolina and produced all season. Will plant this tomato next season for sure.

J
Jeannette Fukuzawa
Amazing

It has been hard to find tomatoes that don’t succumb to yellow leaf and mildew. Actually , they do get these things, but I just clip off the leaves. Grown in pots, each plant produces large tomatoes (usually 6 or 8) and act like they don’t need the leaves. They just keep going even when the plant is naked! And they taste great! (We are in the tropics, so they just laugh at the heat!)