The aim of grafting is to combine and utilize beneficial traits of both the rootstock plant and the scion plant (the top plant that yields fruit). … Grafted tomatoes typically have higher yields, produce for a longer time, have increased disease resistance and may require less pesticides.

What is the benefit of grafted tomatoes?

Up to 75% more fruit than ordinary tomato plants. Earlier and longer fruiting period. Greater yield. Better resistance to soil-borne pests and diseases.

Do grafted tomatoes grow better?

Grafted tomatoes are ideal for the garden. … Grafted tomatoes take up more space in the garden and are more expensive than seedlings. But one single plant produces huge amounts of tomatoes; two plants can provide a season’s supply for a whole family. The difference is that each variety is grafted onto a new set of roots.