
The Tomato Cart
"Grow Your Own Greatness"
visit
Norfolk's very own Tomato Plants on Wheels
My Journey
My name is Jacob, I'm 14 years old, and I’m local to the Norwich area.I have a real interest in growing plants and want to make my hobby my life.As a result I have decided to build my new business selling tomato plants and purpose made home grow kits.I am selling the plant from my specially designed bicycle trailer in and around the Norwich area.My kits, you'll find them advertised on my very own Etsy Shop!Each and every one of the products I sell will has been specially made by me!Please enjoy my small business and I hope to see you soon!
The Product
The Plants for 2026 - ALL NOW £1 EACH


The 2026 Plant Selection
The above is the plant list for 2026 that I will be taking to the farmers markets and events this year.
Soil Magic
Click Image to Complete Your Purchase via EtsyOrganic Seaweed - a Premium Tomato Feed
Stronger roots. Happier plants. Better tomatoes.If your tomatoes could choose their own feed, we’re fairly sure they’d point a leaf at this.Our Organic Seaweed Premium Tomato Feed is made in partnership with The Shropshire Seaweed Company, using their cold-pressed organic liquid seaweed fertiliser — a natural plant feed designed to support healthier soil, stronger roots, and better plant growth.It’s made from sustainably harvested seaweed and gently cold-pressed, rather than cooked to within an inch of its life, helping preserve the natural compounds, micronutrients, and goodness that plants respond to. The Shropshire Seaweed Company says its organic liquid seaweed supports soil life, root strength, plant resilience, and healthy growth across fruit, vegetables, flowers, lawns, containers, beds, and greenhouses.For tomatoes, that means a simple, gentle feed to help support strong plants through the growing season — from leafy growth, to flowering, to fruiting.No magic spells. No suspicious green sludge from a wizard’s shed. Just good organic seaweed, bottled properly, and selected by The Tomato Cart because we actually use it ourselves.⸻Why we like itIt helps support:Stronger roots
Better roots help plants take up water and nutrients more effectively.Healthier growth
Useful through the main growing season when tomatoes are busy turning sunlight, water, and chaos into dinner.Plant resilience
Seaweed feed can help plants cope better with normal growing stresses like heat, dry spells, pot life, and the general British weather having a moment.Living soil
It supports microbial activity in the soil, helping create better growing conditions over time.Loads of garden uses
Although we love it for tomatoes, it can also be used on vegetables, fruit, flowers, lawns, beds, containers, greenhouse plants, and houseplants.⸻How much does it make?A little goes a long way.1 litre makes up to 500 litres of diluted feed, based on the recommended dilution rate of 10ml per 5 litres of water.That is roughly 250 watering cans if you’re using a 5-litre can.⸻How to use1. Shake the bottle gently.
2. Add 10ml to a 5-litre watering can.
3. Fill with water.
4. Water around the base of your plants.
5. Use weekly during the main growing season.It can be used as a root drench or foliar spray, but for tomatoes we usually prefer watering at the base because soggy tomato leaves are basically an invitation for trouble.⸻When to use it on tomatoesUse during active growth, especially once plants are established and growing strongly.It’s useful through:Spring — to support roots, leaves, and early plant growth.
Summer — to support flowering, fruiting, and general plant strength.
After stress — such as repotting, hot weather, or plants looking a bit fed up with life.⸻Good to know* Organic liquid seaweed fertiliser
* Cold-pressed
* Made by The Shropshire Seaweed Company
* Selected by The Tomato Cart
* Suitable for tomatoes, vegetables, fruit, flowers, lawns, containers, beds, and greenhouses
* 1L makes up to 500L of diluted feed
* Store cool, closed, and away from direct sunlight
* Listed shelf life: 24 months
Grow Your Own
"Greatness" Kits
Click Image to Complete Your Purchase via EtsyGrow Your Own Greatness Kit
By The Tomato Cart – Norwich’s home of playful plantingUnbox your tomato treasure chest and start growing greatness from the ground up. Whether you're a total newbie or a garden ninja, this kit is designed to be fun, foolproof, and ridiculously satisfying. It’s everything you need to build your very own Tomato Empire—no green thumb required.Inside the Kit
Before you dive into planting greatness, here’s a list of gear that’s going to help you grow like a pro.Inside the kit you’ll find plant labels (so you remember what’s what), coco coir compost to get your seeds started, little special pots to keep them comfy, the amazing hand picked seeds themselves (the real stars of the show), and a grow guide written by me to help you every step of the way!
Basically everything you need… apart from a sunny windowsill and a bit of patience. 🍅🌱Ready to grow?
Grab your kit, channel your inner gardener, and let greatness grow. It’s time to plant joy, share the goodies, and build your very own Growing Empire—one juicy legend at a time.
Griw Your Own Pizza
Click Image to Complete Your Purchase via EtsyGrow Your Own Greatness Kit
By The Tomato Cart – Norwich’s home of playful plantingEver wondered where pizza actually starts?Not in a takeaway box.
Not in the freezer aisle.It starts with plants.Inside this kit are three seed varieties that turn up on some of the best pizzas on Earth — San Marzano tomatoes, basil and oregano.Grow them on your windowsill, look after them like a tiny farmer, and before long you’ll have the ingredients that make pizza taste amazing.This kit is designed to be easy, fun and a little bit addictive, whether you’re growing with kids or just fancy having a go yourself.Everything you need is inside to get started.Inside the box🌱 San Marzano tomato seeds
🌱 Basil seeds
🌱 Oregano seeds
🌱 Coco coir compost (just add water and watch it expand)
🌱 3 build-your-own origami plant pots
🌱 Plant labels
🌱 My grow guide to help you every step of the wayThe plants start happily indoors on a windowsill, and once they’re big enough they can move outside, into bigger pots or into the garden.
Adopt a Tomato
The Official Tomato Cart Mascot
Adopt a Tomato - Official Tomato Cart Mini MascotThe Tomato
This little tomato was looking for a good home... and then you came along.Each Tomato Cart Mini Mascot is a small, squishy crocheted tomato keyring ready to follow you everywhere — hanging from keys, riding on school bags, or supervising very important meetings.They may be small, but they have big personality.Whats Included
Every tomato comes with its own Adoption Card, so you can officially welcome it into your life.You can fill in:
• Adoption number
• Date
• Name
• Who adopted itBecause every tomato deserves a proper story.The Care
What your tomato enjoys• Hanging from keys
• Riding on school bags
• Supervising important meetingsWhat your tomato dislikes• Being ignored
• Salad jokesPlease feed it compliments.
Occasional applause also helps.
How to Make Your Mini Kit Pots
The Mini Kits
If you’re the proud owner of one of my amazing mini kits, then you’ve got a fun little challenge ahead.
Inside the box you’ll find a flat-packed “build your own” plant pot… well, three actually. 🌱Can You Make the Cut
Safety first.
The plant pot sheet has four grey corners that need cutting out with some scissors. Make sure you grab an adult to help with this bit — scissors and tomatoes both deserve a bit of respect.
Once those grey bits are gone, you’re ready to start building your pots. 🍅✂️🌱Bringing You into the Fold
Once you’ve cut the grey bits out of your life (very satisfying), it’s time to start folding your skinny pot.
Fold along all the lines you can see. Just make sure my amazing Tomato Cart logo stays on the outside as you fold.
Start with the horizontal folds, then do the vertical ones.
After that, things start making more sense. You’ll notice the diagonal lines. Fold along those so the matching letters meet each other.
If it feels a bit like tomato origami… you’re doing it right.The Clever Bit
You should now be able to see the shape of your pot. You’re nearly there… just one more clever bit.
On each side you’ll see two sticky-out bits. Take one of them and fold it inside the pot, which will hold your new triangle friends in place.
Now do the same on the other side.
At this point the pot might try to fight back a little and unfold itself (pots can be a bit dramatic). But don’t worry — once you add your special coco coir soil mix, everything settles down nicely.
And just like that… you now have your very own Tomato Cart biodegradable plant pot.
Well done! 🍅
Tomato Jargon
Key Care Tips
1. Sunlight: Tomatoes need at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight per day. Position them in a south-facing garden, patio, or greenhouse for optimal growth.
2. Watering: Keep soil evenly moist, watering deeply 2-3 times per week. Avoid overhead watering to prevent fungal diseases.
3. Feeding: Apply a high-potash (potassium-rich) feed, such as tomato feed or liquid seaweed, once flowering begins to encourage fruit production.
4. Pruning: Remove side shoots (suckers) on cordon (indeterminate) varieties to direct energy to fruiting trusses.
5. Support: Use canes, stakes, or cages to support tall-growing varieties and prevent stem damage.
UK Gardening Terms
1. Cordon Tomato – A tall, vine-like tomato plant that requires support and regular pruning of side shoots. Also called indeterminate.
2. Bush Tomato – A compact, self-supporting variety that does not need staking or pruning. Also called determinate.
3. Truss – A cluster of flowers or fruit growing along the stem of a tomato plant. Removing lower trusses in late summer helps ripen existing fruit.
4. Side Shoot (Sucker) – A small shoot that grows between the main stem and a leaf branch. Removing these improves airflow and directs energy to fruit.
5. Potash – A nutrient essential for fruiting. Tomato feed (like Tomorite) is high in potash to promote flowering and fruit development.
6. Greenback – A common ripening disorder where the top of the fruit stays green due to excess heat or nutrient imbalance. Prevented by shading and balanced feeding.
7. Hardening Off – The process of gradually acclimatising indoor-grown seedlings to outdoor conditions before planting them out.
8. Mulch – A layer of organic material (straw, compost, or bark) placed around plants to retain moisture and suppress weeds. By following these care tips and understanding key gardening terms, you can grow strong, healthy tomato plants and enjoy a bumper crop of delicious fruit.
Where to Find Me


PLANTS ALL £1





