Lost my Toms!
 

Damn!
First garden after 4 years of moving around in flats. 12
beautiful outdoor tomatoes ripped out by the wind. No time to start again
this year...... :o(

Les ( Bugger! Sometimes little things mean a lot. )

--
http://www.stuffmongers.com

"Homo sapiens, the first truly free species, is about to decommission
natural selection, the force that made us.... Soon we must look deep within
ourselves and decide what we wish to become."
Edward O. Wilson
Consilience, The Unity of Knowledge

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Lost my Toms!
 

"Les &/or Claire" wrote in message
...
Damn!
First garden after 4 years of moving around in flats. 12
beautiful outdoor tomatoes ripped out by the wind. No time to start again
this year...... :o(

Les ( Bugger! Sometimes little things mean a lot. )


Not too late - stick 'em back in - they will often recover. I even plant
side-shoots removed from cordon-grown gardeners delight and they manage to
root and give a few late fruits.

Lost my Toms!
 

Gutted too!

Lost my only courgette, didn't realise it could be affected by wind, being
such a low-lying plant. Is there any point in sowing any more seeds now?
(I live in the south)
Ros

Damn!
First garden after 4 years of moving around in flats. 12
beautiful outdoor tomatoes ripped out by the wind. No time to start again
this year...... :o(

Les ( Bugger! Sometimes little things mean a lot. )


Damn!
First garden after 4 years of moving around in flats. 12
beautiful outdoor tomatoes ripped out by the wind. No time to start again
this year...... :o(

Les ( Bugger! Sometimes little things mean a lot. )

Chichester
West Sussex, UK.

Lost my Toms!
 

The message
from "Sue da Nimm" . contains these words:


"Les &/or Claire" wrote in message
...
Damn!
First garden after 4 years of moving around in flats. 12
beautiful outdoor tomatoes ripped out by the wind. No time to start again
this year...... :o(


Not too late - stick 'em back in - they will often recover.

You can plant them deeper than before (the stems will quickly root);
give them a good stake and deep watering (preferably with diluted
comfrey tea, manure water, or worm wee).

Janet.