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Planted the plants at the end of september. they are tall about 3.5 feet, blooms but no tomatoes.

2006-11-08 11:01:02 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

3 answers

All tomato cultivars have a number associated with them (78 days, 85 days, 90 days etc.) The number refers to the time between when the plant was set out and when to expect the first ripe tomatoes. If you don't know that number, check the seed packet, the seed catalog, or the greenhouse where you bought them.

Yours haven't even been out 60 days yet, and even the earliest tomatoes require 70 days or more.

2006-11-08 13:58:04 · answer #1 · answered by keepsondancing 5 · 0 0

The tomatoes in Florida grow in Spring. Some of them grow in summer but die easily.

2006-11-08 12:10:18 · answer #2 · answered by Masíl 2 · 0 0

take component of the plant and shake it,try this everywhere in the plant, try this to all of the plant life. in accordance to the size of your plant life it is recommended to apply a broom and shake the foliage actual stable . this sounds super loopy, even though it extremely works! the reason it extremely works is it enables the blooms pollinate attempt this approximately as quickly as each week till you start up up seeing tomatoes forming. if this does not artwork beat them to dying and attempt yet another form of tomato.

2016-12-14 03:59:23 · answer #3 · answered by endicott 4 · 0 0

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