Congrats on great looking harvest!Picked these yesterday before the rain came back last night. Nothing left but some green ones on the plants. Next break in the rain and I'm taking out the plants. I'll use them green for some recipes I want to try like green tomato pie and green tomato cake. We're pretty tomatoed out here. so I'll make another batch of sauce. I have another tray of ripe ones to use as well. Already have a couple gallons of sauce in the freezer along with some frozen whole.
The beans are coming to an end. I've canned a little over 3 gallons so far but should get another gallon or so out of them. Like the tomatoes we're beaned out. We've been eating them almost daily for quite awhile. You wait all year and then you gorge until you can't eat anymore. But we'll have enough to last over the winter for the 2 of us.
I also have bok choy, beets, lettuce, and radishes coming up. I'm going to do some overwintering cabbage and I probably should have already started them. We'll see how it does. Fava beans going in along with garlic and onion starts. That's why I need to get the tomatoes out. I need the space. Gotta keep that land productive.
Never heard of it being useful for fungi, however habaneros make for a great bug spray. Not sure if it'll work for fungi/mold or not, however I know that habanero spray won't hurt your plants in any way. And since the spray is applied to the plants, and not the soil itself, the beneficials shouldn't be harmed by the spray.Anyone here familiar with using capsaicin as a pest prevention for fungal growth? Ive been just trying to think outside the box lately and different ways of pest prevention instead of waiting to the point of having to deal with eradication instead. It nature its used as a prevention for fungal growth and i was curious if it could have similar effects in the garden.
One of my fears however would it be having a negative effect on any potential beneficial fungi. If anyone else knows about any info relating to other plants i would be all ears.
I was doing some searching and i havent really been able to find anything on using it for these purposes. Im curious to hear from people with more experience. Thanks everyone.
Good morning, how far are you keeping your lights away from your tomatoes? My tomatoes are consistently losing their lower branches (curling and drying up) but they keep getting taller. They seem much harder to grow than cannabis. I have 2 400 watt LED’s in my 5x5, one over the Cannabis, and the other over my leaf lettuce, green bush beans, jalapeños and my tomatoes.8 days later. Already harvested 6 cukes. More on the vine.
Tomato fruit starting to show.
Chile peppers starting to ripen.
Eggplants are flowering but not setting fruit though.
And the cannabis is getting frosty! Opened the tent a few minutes early this morning to snap a pic before the lights came on.
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Tomatoes are harder to grow. Especially indoors under lights.Good morning, how far are you keeping your lights away from your tomatoes? My tomatoes are consistently losing their lower branches (curling and drying up) but they keep getting taller. They seem much harder to grow than cannabis. I have 2 400 watt LED’s in my 5x5, one over the Cannabis, and the other over my leaf lettuce, green bush beans, jalapeños and my tomatoes.
The chile plant kind of dictated the light height because it was the tallest.Good morning, how far are you keeping your lights away from your tomatoes? My tomatoes are consistently losing their lower branches (curling and drying up) but they keep getting taller. They seem much harder to grow than cannabis. I have 2 400 watt LED’s in my 5x5, one over the Cannabis, and the other over my leaf lettuce, green bush beans, jalapeños and my tomatoes.