Comments - Celt's Garden - Change the World, One Tomato at a Time - Transition Whatcom2024-03-29T01:20:08Zhttps://transitionwhatcom.ning.com/profiles/comment/feed?attachedTo=2723460%3ABlogPost%3A16659&xn_auth=noAh, that's the answer! Thanks…tag:transitionwhatcom.ning.com,2010-05-09:2723460:Comment:216082010-05-09T06:35:31.741ZCelt M. Schirahttps://transitionwhatcom.ning.com/profile/CeltMSchira
Ah, that's the answer! Thanks, Walter.
Ah, that's the answer! Thanks, Walter. Sure, upside down tomatoes ar…tag:transitionwhatcom.ning.com,2010-05-08:2723460:Comment:216022010-05-08T22:41:24.587ZCelt M. Schirahttps://transitionwhatcom.ning.com/profile/CeltMSchira
Sure, upside down tomatoes are fine. If the sun that you have is the edge of the porch, the upside down tomatoes are the answer. In a bit more sun, the "self-watering" containers work also and are great for decks. The only system that didn't live up to the hype was the straw bales, and even that could be modified to work. The tomatoes ran out of nutrition just as they were setting fruit in the straw bales. Regular kelp feedings after they flower would that care of that.
Sure, upside down tomatoes are fine. If the sun that you have is the edge of the porch, the upside down tomatoes are the answer. In a bit more sun, the "self-watering" containers work also and are great for decks. The only system that didn't live up to the hype was the straw bales, and even that could be modified to work. The tomatoes ran out of nutrition just as they were setting fruit in the straw bales. Regular kelp feedings after they flower would that care of that.