Author Topic: british garden writer discovers age old american tomato growing advice (Read 7093 times)

plainleaf · « **Reply #20 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:09:31 »

aj i guess daveyboi can't read.
since that was the whole point.
your one who wanted the early start info on grape vine.
if don't want it that up to you

Squash64 · « **Reply #21 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:10:28 »

Quote from: aj on October 13, 2011, 21:07:57

Quote from: Squash64 on October 13, 2011, 21:05:08
Quote from: brown thumb on October 13, 2011, 20:51:15
squash you made me giggle Dont you fancy a cheese and tomato sarnie ;)

Not now I've got this picture of hairy armpits in my mind....... :o

;D

You know about the sideshoots/armpits rerooting and making new plants now, don't you?

Yes, I've rooted sideshoots before and had good results.

The thought of armpits rerooting is making me feel a little queasy.......

betula · « **Reply #22 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:12:09 »

LOL@Betty ;D

aj · « **Reply #23 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:12:42 »

:D

Bless.

aj · « **Reply #24 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:14:07 »

Quote from: plainleaf on October 13, 2011, 21:09:31

aj i guess daveyboi can't read.
since that was the whole point.
your one who wanted the early start info on grape vine.
if don't want it that up to you

What ARE you talking about? I have been starting toms early for years now. ::)

plainleaf · « **Reply #25 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:16:22 »

to clarify cordon/vining/indeterminate tomato varieties do not need side shoots/suckers/armpits removed and not removing them gives you greater fruit production.

for those who still don't understand picture diagrams might be your only hope.

Squash64 · « **Reply #26 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:18:07 »

Well I've just googled 'tomato armpits' and now I've got pictures of SWEATY hairy armpits in my mind.

I love tomatoes - can we abandon the armpits please?

plainleaf · « **Reply #27 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:19:43 »

aj do to a search on grapevine and you will find your answer.
by early start i mean seed starting dec 15
plant out side around feb 15.

aj · « **Reply #28 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:20:06 »

Quote from: plainleaf on October 13, 2011, 21:16:22

to clarify cordon/vining/indeterminate tomato varieties do not need side shoots/suckers/armpits removed and not removing them gives you greater fruit production.

for those who still don't understand picture diagrams might be your only hope.

HELP US OB1 - you're our only hope.

::) ::) ::)

plainleaf · « **Reply #29 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:21:22 »

Squash64 don't blame me Aj is the one who came up with armpit term

aj · « **Reply #30 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:22:01 »

Quote from: plainleaf on October 13, 2011, 21:19:43

aj do to a search on grapevine and you will find your answer.
by early start i mean seed starting dec 15
plant out side around feb 15.

Plainleaf - seriously - leave it out. I'm not interested in dating you. I have an OH. He is 'top banana' as they say. I'm very happy. 8)

Squash64 · « **Reply #31 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:24:06 »

Quote from: plainleaf on October 13, 2011, 21:21:22

Squash64 don't blame me Aj is the one who came up with armpit term

I'm not 'blaming' anyone, I'm just asking if we could lose the armpits.

aj · « **Reply #32 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:25:16 »

Quote from: Squash64 on October 13, 2011, 21:18:07

Well I've just googled 'tomato armpits' and now I've got pictures of SWEATY hairy armpits in my mind.

I love tomatoes - can we abandon the armpits please?

Google can sometimes be your enemy, not your friend.

I'm afraid that armpits have to stay - it's a very good tactic to get kids interested in gardening - add that to the fact that...actually, no - I'm not going there, you might pass out if armpits was making you queasy.

plainleaf · « **Reply #33 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:29:13 »

aj you think to much of yourself
since have no interested you at all.
besides the point in question and that is matter about tomato Olericulture.

aj · « **Reply #34 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:31:43 »

Quote from: plainleaf on October 13, 2011, 21:29:13

aj you think to much of yourself
since have no interested you at all.
besides the point in question and that is matter about tomato Olericulture.

May I remind you who posted this thread to get my attention?

I am comfortable with all aspects of my tomatoes - they are all nice and juicy and perfect. Thanks for the offer but I'm just not interested in your 'olericulture' or whatever you call it over the pond.

plainleaf · « **Reply #35 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:38:24 »

guess i picked word to big for you Aj
Olericulture is the science of vegetable growing, dealing with the culture of non-woody (herbaceous) plants for food.

aj · « **Reply #36 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:40:19 »

Quote from: plainleaf on October 13, 2011, 21:38:24

guess i picked word to big for you Aj
Olericulture is the science of vegetable growing, dealing with the culture of non-woody (herbaceous) plants for food.

I am not interested. If you want to tutor someone, get the yellow pages out. Or look in the inside of a phone booth.

ceres · « **Reply #37 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:42:05 »

plainleaf please - when you copy text from internet sources, please provide a link to the source website. Thank you!

Quote

Olericulture is the science of vegetable growing, dealing with the culture of non-woody (herbaceous) plants for food.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olericulture

plainleaf · « **Reply #38 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:48:50 »

ceres pumpkinlover scalded me for doing that in the OP of this thread.
including a link.

ceres · « **Reply #39 on:** October 13, 2011, 21:54:33 »

No - a link to a different forum was removed. Pumpkinlover explained that to you.

Copying material from someone else's website is a copyright matter. Short portions can be copied under the fair use policy but it must be attributed back to the owner with a link and not passed off as your own intellectual property.

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Author Topic: british garden writer discovers age old american tomato growing advice (Read 7093 times)