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I’ve strung up my tomatoes for years now. But this year they are so full of fruit and so heavy that I’ve had to add multiple strings because the twine was breaking! And I’ve been questioning if I should try this method next season 🤔
But it takes a bit more space.
LOVE❤ IT! 😊
LETS EAT!! LOL
What Beautiful Color 👍oh Im Seeing one of those Yard Decorations-Granny in her bloomers w/Poker dots on top the pile😂
What’s the best small tomato to grow
ОтветитьI never prune my tomatoes and just let them grow whatever way they want and they're as healthy as can be and the tomatoes are perfect
ОтветитьSo amazing love your videos
ОтветитьI had a leak in my drainage pipe from the septic tank to the drainfield a few years ago, and one day noticed a huge, viney tomato plant flourishing on the hillside behind the house. A few months later, we had hundreds of small cherry and Roma tomatoes ripening on their vines sprawling all over the hillside like weeds. They were delicious.
ОтветитьLast year I grew my tomatoes next to my chain link fence and they did amazing.
ОтветитьMy best performing tomato this (very challenging) season was self sown in a crack on the steps leading to the front of my house. No idea what it is but it tastes and looks great, is a strong grower and still producing at the end of April here is Tasmania.I’ll be saving some seed for sure.
ОтветитьHi Mark.. northern NSW / Clarence Valley area.... do you have any problems with fruit fly if so how to get rid of them naturally please.... they have attacked my capciums/ toms/ chillis .. have had to pull out numerous plants as all the fruit is damaged....
ОтветитьWhere in Australia is your garden? I'm in Brisbane Queensland so I'm wondering if our climate is similar.
ОтветитьParty time for the slugs at my place!
ОтветитьAll I ever do to my tomatoes is a trellis and water them. I do trim off dead foliage, but I don't have time for too much fuss with pruning and all of that.
ОтветитьThật là tuyệt vời ❤ chúc bạn ngày mới tốt lành ❤
ОтветитьI've always grown my tomatoes this way.
ОтветитьFunny miss queensland climate
Till see heat problems
Good information 👍 man
Ответитьthankyou for this info and tour experiments
ОтветитьI love your videos and they have been so helpful as my husband and I have started our own home garden. We live in Southern Nevada so we have a hot,dry climate with really poor soil. We have been working to get some vitality in our soil. Your videos about containers and raised beds have been super helpful. I wish you had a Patron page. Take care!
ОтветитьOh wow it self-seeded!!! Dang!
ОтветитьBrilliant...
ОтветитьYou're awesome!! <ove your vibe
ОтветитьSame kind of cherry tomatoes are here in India also...Nowadays we are getting hybrid tomatoes with thick skin and sour taste is less also..Iam having cherry tomatoes and hybrid tomatoes in my backyard.. Taste wise, one handful of cherry tomatoes equals 3 big sized hybrid tomatoes.. While making sambar and soups i feel like, this is tomato(hybrid) or plain red balls..
Ответитьwould you call these grass-fed or bush tomatoes?
ОтветитьSo i am lazy but my first (successful attempt at growing anything) cherry tomato plant grew in every direction .
Recently there are a few that have nice big holes left from some kind of bug (west sydney). But most look amazing and I can't keep up!
However naturally after seeing more than a few bug holes i am a bit paranoid now what are just blemishes and what are bug babies.
I'd prefer not to eat too many microscopic wrigglies if i can help it so how could one tell what to be concerned with when selecting keepers and composters?
Thats great that you can grow "To-MAH-toes" but I want to grow "To-MAE-toes". 🍅 😁
ОтветитьEasy to grow, sure. But a pain to harvest. And too many are bad.
Thats a pass for me.
Anyways. Love how you show so much diferent stuff. Saves me alot of error in the trial and error.
What a wonderful way to grow tomatoes for my free-range flock! I happen to have a dirt mound that looks about like yours very near the coop. I think the hens will be happy to dig tomatoes out of the grass & weeds on that mound. They might even clear it off for me.
ОтветитьLove the humour in ALL l your vids, what a CHAMP!
ОтветитьI was walking in my friends yard two years ago and found two tomato plants growing “Wild” she didn’t even see. They were able to harvest them and I couldn’t even grow one when I tried.😂
ОтветитьTomato tommato tommmmmmato
ОтветитьMy parents never staked any tomatoes. A large plot was reserved so they could grow naturally. We had a family farm here in North Carolina. They reseeded themselves every year. Just composted everything that grew there every fall and put it back on top in the late winter.
Ответить😂😂😂 loved the “crikey!” For all the non Aussies 😂
ОтветитьHeheheheh... Kaputzed?
ОтветитьHi
ОтветитьThis is quickly becoming one of my favorite channels. I hope to one day have a garden I can be proud of. Time to get to work.
ОтветитьNatives in the usa grow them that way so they are not noticed as easily from the air in the Cold War
ОтветитьHhmmm 🤔. It seem like some tomatoes like being covered by foliage. Wonder if a combo spill over, among other leafy. Veggies would work well?
ОтветитьDAD RUSSELL CROW IS MY FAVORITE
ОтветитьThanks for the great video
ОтветитьI miss tomatoes in the winter !!!
ОтветитьI have a serious problem with whiteflies
ОтветитьLove this guy
ОтветитьReminds me of my tomatoes I grew lazily in my school garden, the produce from them was magnificent. I literally left them to grow on their own
ОтветитьAll those tomatos grown for years and years by a metheod that doesn't work?
Ответитьthank you
ОтветитьI have 'collected' a dozen or so wild cherry tomatos that werr growing as 'weeds' in public areas. All i did was carefully transplant them in to a coffee cup with some water, take them home and put them in a half decent soil.
1 month on and they are all thriving! Only issue i have is 1 has been eaten by little grasshoppers.
Ive placed a few sticks and stakes around for support, but i am following a principle similar to yours and just letting them sprawl.
I believe if you encourage what is already growing within your area, you will have more success and resistance with your plants than with a bunnings bought seed.
It was so hot in Texas that I grew tomatoes under dappled shade. The produced all during the hottest part of summer. Mostly under pecan trees, but my favorite was under lacey Eastern Redbuds. I take cuttings in the fall and get tomatoes all winter. My favorite are coyote tomatoes which are more cold tolerant.
ОтветитьI'd like you to know I'm not getting post notifications from you anymore. If I click the bell, there's a slash through it, indicating notifications are turned off. When I try to change it to "all", it doesn't do anything. The notifications are stuck on "none"
ОтветитьHi Mark,I have been watching your Channel for a long time and just subscribed . It seems to me , after watching your videos, that "most" plants do very well on their own without getting too much babied like fertilizer ,pruning , calcium etc etc . or am I mistaking ?
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