Author Topic: Overwintered Tomatoes  (Read 3237 times)

okra

  • Hectare
  • *****
  • Posts: 586
  • Grow your own its much safer
    • Cyprus Gardener
Overwintered Tomatoes
« on: April 26, 2016, 21:20:55 »
Using compost from our own kitchen waste meant last year quite a few tomatoes self-germinated in the greenhouse. I potted a few plants up in late September, overwintered them in a conservatory and they are now well established large plants with plenty of flowers and one tomato forming. Going to plant them in the greenhouse next week and hoping for an early crop of tomatoes. May be worth doing the same again this year.
Grow your own its much safer - http://www.cyprusgardener.co.uk
http://cyprusgardener.blogspot.co.uk
Author of Olives, Lemons and Grapes (ISBN-13: 978-3841771131)

Jeannine

  • Hectare
  • *****
  • Posts: 11,447
  • Mapleridge BC Canada
Re: Overwintered Tomatoes
« Reply #1 on: April 26, 2016, 22:38:43 »
Yep I get self seeded ones too and sometimes, just sometimes the original plant makes it through the wintet in my grrenhose if the winter is mild. I found small tomatoes on  te soil surface in the Spring whenI went in to start tidying and they were still edible, they were from Sunold foliage I pulled out of the pots in late Novemeber and keft in there. The plants were still growing when I pulled them out but I wanted to clean up a bit
When God blesses you with a multitude of seeds double  the blessing by sharing your  seeds with other folks.

 

SimplePortal 2.3.5 © 2008-2012, SimplePortal