time to fruiting..
 

I'm a beginning vegetable gardener (7b Atlanta). Garden is in the
sunniest part of the yard, which is still in part shade for parts of the
day (1/3).

The garden has been in for weeks and everything is growing but
nothing has any fruit on it yet, although there are flowers. The
tomatoes are going on 4' tall, the squash is a bushy 3' and the bell
pepper almost 3'. The cukes and melons are a few feet long.

Now, I have little to compare this to but what I read here about 16"
pepper plants with fruit and friend's smaller tomato plants with small
crowded fruits.

So, am I doing something right or wrong? Or is this an artifact of
not having as much light?

Jeff

time to fruiting..
 

In article ,
Jeff wrote:

I'm a beginning vegetable gardener (7b Atlanta). Garden is in the
sunniest part of the yard, which is still in part shade for parts of the
day (1/3).

The garden has been in for weeks and everything is growing but
nothing has any fruit on it yet, although there are flowers. The
tomatoes are going on 4' tall, the squash is a bushy 3' and the bell
pepper almost 3'. The cukes and melons are a few feet long.

Now, I have little to compare this to but what I read here about 16"
pepper plants with fruit and friend's smaller tomato plants with small
crowded fruits.

So, am I doing something right or wrong? Or is this an artifact of
not having as much light?

Jeff

Could be the light. Too many variables, i.e. light, soil, fertilizer,
watering, arrangement (layout), cultivar, time of planting. Your garden
is going to be a source of discovery for many years.
--

- Billy
"For the first time in the history of the world, every human being
is now subjected to contact with dangerous chemicals, from the
moment of conception until death." - Rachel Carson

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k1Zunx_goz4


http://www.democracynow.org/2009/6/2...ra_hass_on_the