Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Bringing potted tomato plants in?
I had a few potted tomato plants which I brought in once they started
looking unhappy (leaves getting yellow and spotty). After a week indoors they don't seem to be improving. Can I do anything? Thanks. |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Bringing potted tomato plants in?
On Oct 24, 1:48*pm, Davej wrote:
I had a few potted tomato plants which I brought in once they started looking unhappy (leaves getting yellow and spotty). After a week indoors they don't seem to be improving. Can I do anything? Thanks. I would put a grow light on a timer so that they get a summers length day. Don't know if that is the problem, but it is a possible problem. I do know that length of day triggers things in plants. |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Bringing potted tomato plants in?
"Davej" wrote in message
I had a few potted tomato plants which I brought in once they started looking unhappy (leaves getting yellow and spotty). After a week indoors they don't seem to be improving. Can I do anything? Thanks. I'm assuming you are in the Northern hemisphere? If you are, and the plants have developing tomatoes on themn, you could try pulling them out of the pots, shaking the dirt off the roots and hanging the plant whole upside down. If you're in the Southern hemisphere, then take them outside each day until all danger of frosts is over and then plant the poor things. |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Bringing potted tomato plants in?
On Oct 24, 2:45 pm, CanopyCo wrote:
On Oct 24, 1:48 pm, Davej wrote: I had a few potted tomato plants which I brought in once they started looking unhappy (leaves getting yellow and spotty). After a week indoors they don't seem to be improving. Can I do anything? Thanks. I would put a grow light on a timer so that they get a summers length day. Don't know if that is the problem, but it is a possible problem. I do know that length of day triggers things in plants. I had a regular fluorescent over them 24/7 and have now switched to a plant/aquarium bulb. I was just hoping to keep the plants producing for awhile longer. I guess the plants certainly won't continue once my basement cools down. |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Bringing potted tomato plants in?
I have a plant that came up volunteer from kitchen scraps from my
garden. It was way late but had lots of really nice tomatoes on it. I put up a little green house around it, complete with grow light on a timer. The fruit from it just does not have much taste. Any idea why? |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Bringing potted tomato plants in?
On Oct 24, 2:45 pm, CanopyCo wrote:
On Oct 24, 1:48 pm, Davej wrote: I had a few potted tomato plants which I brought in once they started looking unhappy (leaves getting yellow and spotty). After a week indoors they don't seem to be improving. Can I do anything? Thanks. I would put a grow light on a timer so that they get a summers length day. Don't know if that is the problem, but it is a possible problem. I do know that length of day triggers things in plants. Well, here is a photo of the spots on a fairly healthy leaf... http://home.att.net/~galt_57/tomato_spots.jpg |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
wanted: info re sending/bringing seeds & plants back in to the U.S. | Plant Biology | |||
Bringing in tomato plants | Gardening | |||
bringing inside tomato plant or not? | United Kingdom | |||
[IBC] Bringing in clippings during COLD nights? | Bonsai | |||
Bringing Tropicals In | Texas |