Post your tomatoes

Abiqua

Well-Known Member
Im slightly north of 45N...
@Dave's Not Here ...... these were about a week ago, gonna have Thanksgiving tomatoes ? :)
the Cherry tom's are @ about 8-9 ft going into the neighbors fruit trees.....

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Also found two avocadoes still going as I chopped down the remains of the garden...brought them inside :)
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Dave's Not Here

Well-Known Member
Im slightly north of 45N...
@Dave's Not Here ...... these were about a week ago, gonna have Thanksgiving tomatoes ? :)
the Cherry tom's are @ about 8-9 ft going into the neighbors fruit trees.....


Also found two avocadoes still going as I chopped down the remains of the garden...brought them inside :)
Your tomatoes look awesome. I've got a cherry tomato plant next to the house that's still alive for now, but everything else is has been dead for weeks. Does it frost and snow there?
 
I grew 39 tomato plants last year but everything was destroyed by field mice and squash bugs. Any ideas on how to rid my garden of these naturally? The squash bugs were the worse, I would find 20+ on each tomato everyday and it seemed like no matter how often I sprayed with Neem Oil/dish soap/water they just kept coming back. I grew some Trinidad Scorpion peppers this year so I'm going to try a pepper/garlic/dish soap/neem oil spray and see if that helps. Any other ideas? Oh yeah from all of the heirloom types I grew, my purple Paul Robeson was the best tasting. Better than the Cherokee Purple, Brandywine, Granny Cantrell and everything else I grew. Get your hands on Paul Robeson if you can, they are amazing.
 

Kidbruv

Well-Known Member
I don't know if you can tell from this pic taken in the dark last night with my headlamp, but I just picked a whopper!

It's a mortgage lifter heirloom. Wish I had a scale, but maybe 2lbs?

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Kidbruv

Well-Known Member
Here is the ugliest tomatoe you've ever seen. All of my brandywines from that plant have some sort of deformity on the bottoms - but none like this.

Looks normal from the top...IMG_20160820_2031106.jpg
But turn it over and...IMG_20160820_2030109.jpg

From what I've read, it could be a genetic mutation that affects 1 in 1000 seeds. I suspect though that it is from pushing the season and planting when too cold. Maybe I need to brush up on my hardening-off skills.

In any case, they're still big and tasty(:
 
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