Name: Organic pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato
Brand: Biologiquement vôtre
SKU: BIOV-SEMENCES
Price: 4.49 CAD
Availability: OutOfStock

Sale Sold out

A group of detached Pink Million tomatoes lies on a coarse grey surface. The small fruit is pink-red, with smooth skin and rounded to oval outlines. Soft highlights fall across their upper surfaces, and a little green plant material appears near the top. No cut fruit, growing stems, or container is shown.

Vigorous highly productive pink cherry tomato Solanaceae

Organic fruiting vegetable seeds

Biologiquement vôtre

Solanum lycopersicum

From seed to harvest

Common namePink Million cherry tomato

FamilySolanaceae

GenusSolanum

Specieslycopersicum

CultivarPink Million

TypeVigorous highly productive pink cherry tomato

Botanical nameSolanum lycopersicum

Organic pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is an organic vigorous highly productive variety valued for numerous clusters of small 2–3 cm pink fruit. Juicy flesh and sweet flavour suit salads, snacks, appetizers, lunch boxes, and fresh garnishes. Harvest generally begins 65–75 days after transplanting and continues through the summer season. This tomato can also grow in a large deep container when drainage, watering, and support are suited to its vigorous development. Frequent picking provides convenient portions for fresh meals and helps keep ripe fruit in good condition.

Sow indoors from March through April, six to eight weeks before the last frost, approximately 0.5 cm deep. Maintain 21–27°C and even moisture; germination usually takes 7–14 days. Provide intense light immediately after emergence, pot seedlings up after true leaves appear, and harden them gradually. After all frost risk has passed, transplant in full sun into fertile, organic-rich, well-drained soil. Install a sturdy cage or stake at planting to support stems and numerous clusters as they develop. Preserve airflow around foliage and protect new transplants from sudden cold or severe wind.

Water deeply at soil level when the surface begins to dry, without leaving roots in saturated soil. Mulch after the ground warms to stabilize moisture and reduce splashing onto foliage. In a large deep container, check moisture daily during hot weather. Harvest 2–3 cm fruit once it is uniformly pink and yields slightly to gentle pressure. Pick frequently to enjoy summer production. Monitor cracking, blossom-end rot, insects, and foliar diseases, then bring developed fruit indoors before the first frost. Discard tomatoes that become mouldy, slimy, deeply split, or abnormal-smelling before storage.

Light and life cycle

In the garden

Exposure: Full sun
Life cycle: Warm-season annual

Sowing and germination

Sowing guide

Sowing & germination

Sowing depth

0.5 cm (1/4 in)

Spacing / density

Space plants approximately 90 to 120 cm (36 to 48 in) apart to accommodate growth and air circulation.

Germination temperature

21 to 27 °C (70 to 81 °F)

Germination time

7 to 14 days

Sowing period

March through April indoors then transplant after frost Adjust these dates to your local frost dates and soil conditions; Canadian growing seasons vary by region.

Propagation

Seed

Growing method

Growing tomato from seed: 'Pink Million' tomato. Sow Pink Million indoors six to eight weeks before the last frost, approximately 0.5 cm deep in lightly moist seed-starting mix. Guide stems with soft ties and remove only damaged foliage that restricts airflow. Pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato needs full sun; nearby walls or taller crops should not compromise it. Use moderate label-rate nutrition and avoid forcing leaves with excess nitrogen. At final planting, follow this layout for the vine: approximately 90 to 120 cm (36 to 48 in) apart. Mark positions before roots are placed. Brush or gently move seedlings only as part of normal airflow, not as a substitute for adequate light. Plan around the way this tomato grows: the mature growth habit. Keep access to the root zone for watering and inspection. Water deeply after transplanting and keep the lower foliage clear of soil splash. For the tomato plant, watch for small pink cherry-type fruit, 2 to 3 cm and confirm maturity from colour, firmness, or size as appropriate. Transplant after local frost danger has passed into full sun and fertile, well-drained soil. Keep loaded clusters supported as frost approaches, and remove split or diseased fruit from the harvest area. Pick the crop at its intended colour and texture, supporting clusters so stems do not tear. Before frost, harvest sound developed fruit for indoor finishing, discard diseased material, and record transplant and first-pick dates for the next Canadian season.

Soil and care

Soil & care

Soil pH

Approximately 6.0 to 6.8

Moisture

Consistent soil moisture without saturation; good air circulation around the foliage.

Care level

Moderate

Watering

Pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato carries many small fruit, so a dry root zone can interrupt several clusters at once. The harvest guide for pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato is 65 to 75 days after transplanting; maintain moisture while younger clusters continue filling. Water pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato slowly at the base, soak its root zone, then wait until the upper soil begins to dry before irrigating again. Keep pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato's foliage as dry as practical, especially late in the day, and mulch after the soil warms to reduce splash.

Soil type

Although pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato bears small fruit, its productive growth still calls for a substantial, well-drained root zone. Allow 65 to 75 days after transplanting for pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato to develop, providing soil volume that stays aerated after repeated watering. Before setting pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato, mix mature compost through the area while preserving a crumbly structure rather than a dense amended pocket. For pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato, use the supplied pH range of approximately 6.0 to 6.8 as the soil-testing target. Keep pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato out of low ground where cool water lingers after rain.

Fertilization

For 'Pink Million', fruit development competes with foliage under excessive nitrogen. Choose amendments from soil results and crop response. pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato benefits from balanced fertility before its first trusses. Apply liquid feed only after moistening the soil. For Pink Million cherry tomato, its root zone needs consistent moisture while fruit enlarges. Stop when fertilizer begins favouring soft excess growth. Once 'Pink Million' flowers, favour steady growth over leafy surges. Base extra feeding on tested need, not a calendar. Fertilizer cannot correct water-related disorders on pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato.

Seasonal care

Seasonal care for 'Pink Million' tomato. Pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato begins with season-aware timing—indoor sowing six to eight weeks before last frost; transplant after frost—so compare that guidance with the actual spring or autumn at your site. Label the tray or row after sowing 0.5 cm deep; seed generally emerges in 7 to 14 days at 21 to 27 °C (70 to 81 °F), and slower seeds should not be disturbed. Keep young seedlings close to strong light, rotate trays for balanced growth, and pot them on before roots become crowded. After several days of hardening, set 'Pink Million' plants outdoors only when frost danger has passed and nights have become reliably mild. Install a sturdy support at planting and guide new growth before stems become heavy or tangled. Prepare a sunny, well-drained bed; mix mature compost through the root zone and keep the lower leaves clear of soil splash. Check soil beneath the mulch rather than relying on wilt, then irrigate at the base early enough for foliage to remain dry overnight. Where space is limited, give pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato a container large enough for its mature root system and keep every drainage opening clear. As yellow flowers open, preserve airflow around 'Pink Million', check ties and supports, and watch the undersides of leaves for early pest or disease signs. Use the supplied harvest guidance—65 to 75 days after transplanting—as a starting point; judge each fruit by developed colour, full size, and a slight yield under gentle pressure. Harvest 'Pink Million' regularly without pulling the vine, and bring sound, well-developed fruit indoors before the first hard frost.

Growing in containers

Container growing

Growing 'Pink Million' tomato in containers. Choose a stable container sized for the mature plant, with several unobstructed drainage holes. Water slowly when the upper mix begins drying, continue until surplus drains, and empty the saucer. Choose a position for 'Pink Million' with full sun without sacrificing airflow or watering access. Set one established 'Pink Million' plant at an appropriate depth and keep the stem clear of the rim and mulch. Because its habit is the mature growth habit, this tomato needs enough room for routine care and neighbouring plants. Fill the container with fresh, airy vegetable potting mix amended modestly with mature compost, never dense garden soil. The vine develops the expected harvest form: small pink cherry-type fruit, 2 to 3 cm. Use visible changes in the crop rather than the calendar alone to judge harvest. Feed at a modest labelled rate after watering. Excess nitrogen can delay flowering and ripening while encouraging leafy growth. Keep approximately 90 to 120 cm (36 to 48 in) apart around the crop, especially where neighbouring foliage could shade or trap moisture. Prevent soil splash on lower leaves, fasten stems without constriction, and keep flower clusters and developing fruit easy to inspect. As nights cool, check ties and actual root-zone moisture before deciding whether temporary shelter is worthwhile. Let colour, firmness, and full development guide harvest rather than a fixed date. If the pot is moved before frost, check leaf undersides and keep it separate from other indoor plants.

Growth and harvest

Size, flowering & harvest

Flower color

Yellow

Foliage color

Green

Foliage type

Compound, divided foliage with an aroma when bruised; grown as an annual in your region

Growth rate

Fast

Edible parts

Ripe fruit

Bloom period

'Pink Million' carries small yellow self-fertile flowers in clusters along its flowering stems. Breezes or bumblebee vibration normally release their pollen. Avoid treating every fallen flower as disease. For 'Pink Million', after successful set, each retained blossom begins developing the small pink cherry-type fruit. Keep moisture even, avoid a nitrogen surge, and support the canopy before fruit adds weight. In the pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato planting, heat, cold, or drought may cause temporary blossom drop; correct the environment before pruning or feeding heavily. Water at soil level so open blossoms remain dry. Observe pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato through several flower clusters before judging set.

Fruiting

After pollination, flowers form numerous clusters of small fruit that reaches 2–3 cm and becomes uniformly pink at maturity. Fruit generally begins ripening 65–75 days after transplanting, followed by continued summer production. Look for pink colour and slight yielding rather than relying on the calendar alone. Maintain consistent moisture, support loaded clusters, and pick frequently. Use the stated form—small pink cherry-type fruit, 2 to 3 cm—with firmness and colour to judge ripeness rather than relying on one cue alone.

Days to maturity

65 to 75 days after transplanting

Harvest

Harvest 65–75 days after transplanting once small 2–3 cm fruit is uniformly pink and yields slightly to gentle pressure. Support the cluster with one hand and detach fruit without pulling stems. Pick frequently to enjoy production that continues throughout summer. Before frost bring developed fruit indoors to finish ripening. Do not eat leaves or stems and discard deeply split mouldy slimy or abnormal-smelling fruit.

Garden companions

Garden associations

Companion plants & uses

Companion plants

Rotate pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato away from tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, and potatoes rather than treating companionship as disease control. Basil, parsley, chives, lettuce, or onions can share a diversified bed with 'Pink Million' when each crop keeps its own root room. Tie or cage the tomato before nearby herbs make its base harder to reach. Around 'Pink Million', remove any neighbour that begins competing for light, moisture, airflow, or harvest access. In the pink 'Pink Million' cherry tomato planting, preserve a clear route to the small pink cherry-type fruit, and remove neighbours that begin shading fruit or trapping damp air. Reassess the arrangement around 'Pink Million' as both crops approach mature size. Use companion planting to organize succession and diversity, not as a substitute for sound crop care.

Plants to avoid

Avoid waterlogged soil, overhead watering, crowding, and repeated rotations with tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, or potatoes.

Garden use

'Pink Million' tomato in the vegetable garden. Provide a sturdy cage, trellis, or stake selected for the plant's observed growth rather than relying on an unverified universal height. Transplant a hardened seedling after frost into full sun and leave space to reach the numerous small clusters. Tie extending stems loosely and keep the canopy open enough for air without removing excessive healthy foliage. Water deeply at soil level, maintaining reasonably even moisture during fruit set. Mulch after the ground warms and keep it away from the stem. Apply balanced fertility according to soil need and avoid heavy nitrogen. Small pink cherry fruit, about 2–3 cm in the current guide, is listed at 65–75 days from transplanting. Harvest when fully pink, sound, and slightly yielding, picking often to reduce splitting and dropped fruit. Search the clustered growth weekly, handpick hornworms, check tender tips for aphids, and remove spotted lower foliage with sanitized shears. Stay out of the canopy while leaves are wet. Change the planting site when nightshade diseases recur and wash supports before reuse. Because exact-cultivar independent evidence is limited, record mature habit, first harvest, and fruit traits while keeping the original supplier label with any saved seed.

Recipe and storage

Recipe idea

From garden to table

'Pink Million' tomato in the kitchen. Pink Million cherry tomato salad — Rinse 350 g of sound, fully pink tomatoes and dry them. Halve the fruit into a serving bowl, then add half a cucumber cut into small cubes, two thinly sliced green onions, torn basil, and a handful of contrasting yellow cherry tomatoes. In a small jar, shake 15 mL olive oil with 15 mL lime juice, a little grated zest, black pepper, and a small pinch of salt. Drizzle this bright dressing across the tomatoes and turn the mixture carefully with a wide spoon. Add crumbled feta, rinsed chickpeas, or toasted sunflower seeds for a more substantial salad. Serve promptly, before seasoning draws excessive juice onto the plate. Wash all produce under running water and use a clean board and knife. Do not include tomato leaves or stems. Reject fruit that is mouldy, leaking, slimy, deeply split, or abnormal-smelling. If preparing ahead, keep the cut tomatoes covered and chilled, then add basil and dressing at the last moment. Refrigerate leftovers within two hours; this fresh salad is not a shelf-stable preserve.

Wildlife and pets

Wildlife & precautions

Supporting wildlife

Pink Million's tomato flowers can receive pollen-collecting bee visits before the small pink fruit develops. To keep that activity visible, avoid allowing companion vines to climb the tomato supports. The crop does not require a different cherry tomato as a partner, and a separate flowering margin can provide a more varied insect resource.

Frequently asked questions

When should Pink Million be sown and transplanted in your region?

Sow Pink Million indoors from March through April, approximately six to eight weeks before planned transplanting. Place seed 0.5 cm deep in clean moist mix, maintain 21–27°C, and avoid saturation; emergence generally takes 7–14 days. Provide strong light immediately and pot seedlings up once true leaves form. Gradually harden plants to sunlight, wind, and outdoor temperatures. Transplant only after last frost once soil has warmed. Install very strong support immediately and space plants about apart for airflow. Water the root zone after planting and protect young stems from severe wind while they become established. Water the root zone immediately afterward.

Does Pink Million need support?

Yes. Pink Million is described as vigorous and highly productive, with numerous fruit clusters. Install a sturdy cage or stake at transplanting so stems can be supported without disturbing roots later. Use soft ties only on stems that bend and avoid constriction. Check ties and support stability regularly, particularly after strong wind or heavy rain. Open access around the plant makes soil-level watering, airflow, foliage inspection, and frequent harvesting easier. Spread productive stems across the frame instead of bunching several clusters behind one tie. Add support before a branch is heavily loaded, and position each loop below a strong fork. If the structure shifts after a storm, secure the cage first and move stems second. Remove only broken or diseased growth with a clean tool, preserving healthy leaf cover around developing fruit.

When should Pink Million tomatoes be harvested?

Generally harvest around 75 to 85 days after transplanting once fruit has developed pink colour and yields slightly to gentle pressure. Sun exposure may leave Pink Million shoulders a little different from the rest of the pink fruit. Support each fruit and cut the stem with a clean tool. Harvest Pink Million clusters in several passes, move sound developed tomatoes indoors before frost, and reject fruit with mould, slime, or deep splits. Inspect inner and outer clusters separately because light can change the visible pink stage. Support the truss while removing individual tomatoes, and clip a stem that does not release cleanly. Keep the first satisfactory fruit labelled by date and colour as a garden-specific reference. Do not delay harvest in pursuit of a darker red if the fruit is already fully pink and properly firm.

Can Pink Million be grown in a container?

Pink Million can grow in a container, but the current facts do not provide a verified minimum volume or final growth habit. Use a very large, deep, stable pot with several drainage holes rather than guessing a small patio size. Install a substantial cage when planting because the cultivar is described as vigorous and highly productive. Place the container outdoors after frost danger, give it full sun, and shelter it from severe wind where possible. Water the entire root zone and allow excess to drain, checking frequently during summer heat. Keep branches accessible for repeated picking of the 2- to 3-cm pink cherry fruit, which matures approximately 65 to 75 days after transplanting. If the support or root volume becomes inadequate, do not restrict the plant simply to fit the container.

How can Pink Million production be used well?

Pick 2–3 cm fruit as soon as it is uniformly pink and yields slightly. Frequent passes allow tomatoes to be harvested at their best stage and damaged or split fruit to be removed promptly. Serve them whole as snacks or appetizers, halved in salads, packed in lunch boxes, or arranged on a fresh platter. Wash the tomatoes under running water before use and chill prepared dishes without delay. Leaves and stems are not edible. Before frost, bring developed fruit indoors to finish ripening. Keep a small labelled sample of 'Pink Million' separate before mixing it with other tomatoes, then compare colour, firmness, and flavour at full ripeness. Wash sound fruit before serving, keep leaves and stems out of food preparation, and refrigerate cut portions promptly.