When to plant tomato in Puerto Princesa
Published guidance for the region shown below. Dates retain the source's precision and are not a weather forecast or a guarantee for an individual garden.
National roadmap reference only. Table 36 does not distinguish city, elevation, irrigation or local rainfall; suitability for this town has not been established.
Philippine Vegetable Industry Roadmap 2021–2025 · Philippine Department of Agriculture · Copyright 2022; Table 36 adapted from DA-BPI, 2020
Printed page 73 (PDF page 100), Table 36, tomato row · Source checked 2026-09-13
General planting period from Table 36. Establishment method is not specified. The surrounding prose abbreviates tomato timing inconsistently; this record follows the explicit table cells. The source’s DAP/DAT abbreviations are not expanded here and are not used to infer dates.
Source maturity guidance: 55–65 DAT (as printed). This is a duration, not a predicted harvest date.
This source does not provide a harvest calendar for this crop. We have not calculated one from planting dates.
How to use this guidance
Where does the tomato guidance for Puerto Princesa come from?
The published recommendations are from Philippine Department of Agriculture (Philippines — national reference). Check the geographic scope and conditions beside each citation.
Are these exact dates for my garden?
No. These are regional recommendations at the precision used by the source. Weather, elevation, cultivar and growing conditions still matter. A missing window means we have not verified a source, not that growing is impossible.
Which planting and harvest periods are published?
Planting period: January–May. Philippine Department of Agriculture; Philippines — national reference. Planting period: September–October. Philippine Department of Agriculture; Philippines — national reference.