Tomatoes might be considered a near-perfect garden vegetable except for the slippery seeds. If you’ve often wished for a tomato without any seeds, you’re in luck. Tomato growers have developed a number of seedless tomato varieties for the home garden, including cherry, paste and slicing varieties.
Keeping this in view,Do you need to dry out tomato seeds?
It’s possible a mutant variety out there won’t, but don’t count on that making it to the commercial scene (unless they only sell it as plants propagated from cuttings). No need to dry them out usually, and large varieties of tomato will grow exceptionally well with the right conditions.
Likewise, people ask,Can a tomato that has never been dried germinate?
Tomato seeds that have never been dried can germinate. I’ve tried it. Tomatoes can actually germinate inside the fruit, sometimes (wherein the fruit is still good to eat, at that). I’ve read that the gel sacks around the seeds are supposed to inhibit germination. You may have greater success if you remove the sacks.
Also to know,What to do with the seeds of a tomato plant?
Wash tomatoes from which you will save seeds. Slice the tomato in half on its equator. With a spoon or your finger, scoop out seeds. Place them in a bowl, cup or jar. Reserve the remaining tomato to eat fresh or use to make salsa.
Can you grow tomato seeds from a tomato plant?
Under the right circumstances, these seeds can grow into tomato plants for next year’s garden. So this summer, before you eat the last fresh tomato from the vine, think about using it to start plants for your garden. The seeds from tomatoes are ready to germinate almost before the tomatoes are ripe.