• Open-pollinated
  • Slicer
  • 80 days to maturity (from transplant)
  • Indeterminate
  • Orange

Jubilee

Open-pollinated slicer from USA. Orange, low-acid slicer from the 1940s, medium-sized fruit. Ready in about 80 days from transplant.

Single source · Updated Sep 9, 2026 · Values marked like this (estimated) are estimates.

Buy seeds from $2.99

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Jubilee tomatoes ripening on the vine under cover
Jubilee tomatoes ripening on the vine under cover

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A truss of Jubilee tomatoes
A truss of Jubilee tomatoes

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Jubilee tomato plant in a garden bed with ripe fruit on the vine
Jubilee tomato plant in a garden bed with ripe fruit on the vine

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A ripe Jubilee tomato held in a gardener's hand
A ripe Jubilee tomato held in a gardener's hand

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Freshly picked Jubilee tomatoes
Freshly picked Jubilee tomatoes

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Jubilee tomato sliced in the kitchen
Jubilee tomato sliced in the kitchen

At a glance

Fruit type
Slicer 5–8 oz (140–220 g) · Oblate
Leaf type
Regular leaf
Days to harvest
80 days from transplant · Mid-late
Plant height
5–8 ft (150–240 cm) Tall
Spacing
24 × 39 in (60 × 100 cm) (estimated)
Sunlight
Full sun
Position
Handles open positions
Growing sites
Greenhouse · Polytunnel · Open ground · Container
Container growing
Not suited to pots
Difficulty
Easy-moderate (estimated) 2/5
Skin
  • Orange
Interior
Not recorded

Plant size and habit

Tall · Indeterminate

5–8 ft (150–240 cm) · Regular leaf

Jubilee is an indeterminate plant that keeps growing and setting fruit until frost; it needs a stake, cage, or trellis for the whole season. Expect a plant of 5–8 ft (150–240 cm).

Flavor

Sweetness 3/5 (estimated)
Acidity 3/5 (estimated)
Intensity 3/5 (estimated)
Flesh density 3/5 (estimated)

“Orange, low-acid slicer from the 1940s, medium-sized fruit.”

Growing calendar

80 days from transplant Mid-late

Timing shown for temperate climates; sow indoors 6–8 (estimated) weeks before your last frost date. Look up your last frost date by ZIP code →

Disease resistance

No documented disease resistances — protect this variety with good airflow and crop rotation.

Uses & tags

  • Fresh & salads
  • Slicing

Origin

An orange-fruited slicer from the 1940s wave of low-acid orange tomato releases, still sold today as a low-acid alternative to red slicers.

USA

Sources

Where to buy seeds

Prices rechecked daily
  • True Leaf MarketSeeds

    1 g Packet

    Check availability

    $2.99Checked Nov 1, 2026
  • Tomato Growers Supply CompanySeeds

    Pack (30 seeds)

    Check availability

    $3.95Checked Nov 1, 2026

Links may earn us a commission at no cost to you. Prices checked Nov 1, 2026.

All photos

  • Jubilee tomatoes ripening on the vine under cover
    Jubilee tomatoes ripening on the vine under cover
  • A truss of Jubilee tomatoes
    A truss of Jubilee tomatoes
  • Jubilee tomato plant in a garden bed with ripe fruit on the vine
    Jubilee tomato plant in a garden bed with ripe fruit on the vine
  • A ripe Jubilee tomato held in a gardener's hand
    A ripe Jubilee tomato held in a gardener's hand
  • Freshly picked Jubilee tomatoes
    Freshly picked Jubilee tomatoes
  • Jubilee tomato sliced in the kitchen
    Jubilee tomato sliced in the kitchen

Questions

How do you grow a Jubilee plant?

A Jubilee plant grows 5–8 ft (150–240 cm) tall. Space plants 24 in (60 cm) apart in rows 39 in (100 cm) apart (estimated). Start seed indoors 6–8 weeks before your last frost (estimated); it germinates in 6–10 days (estimated). It needs full sun.

How long does Jubilee take to mature?

Jubilee is ready in about 80 days from transplant.

Does Jubilee need staking?

Jubilee is an indeterminate plant that keeps growing and setting fruit until frost; it needs a stake, cage, or trellis for the whole season. Expect a plant of 5–8 ft (150–240 cm).

Can Jubilee be grown in a container?

Jubilee is better suited to open ground or a greenhouse bed than a container.

Is Jubilee resistant to disease?

No disease resistance is documented for Jubilee.