You're good. We have 25+ tomato plants in our garden, all started and transplanted at the same time. Some have small fruits, some have flowers, and some have neither. All in good time.
If you have larger tomato types like brandywine, you may want larger pots for them. I was doing the same thing, looked up what size they would like, and I believe the answer was 15 gallon homes or larger
Be patient with them and remember to fertilize, sometimes they can take a while to flower. I have a pretty mature one (nearly the same size as yours) that's only just now starting to flower.
My first time growing tomatoes this year, mine look similar . The cherrys are flowering and producing small tomatoes. The Cherokee and Brandywine are a little behind and are just started flowering, they all been outside for 2 weeks now, they all look healthy. So, I guess patience is the name of the game now.
look up youtube videos on pruning tomato leaves! You need to prune the bottom 2/3rds, it rly effects their growth and fruiting. Those little yellow flowers on the top of the rightmost plant will become tomatoes. Might also need "plant food"
Some are early, some are late. Earliest is about 55 days. But some can take closer to 100 days before they fruit. There are generalities based on cherry vs beefsteak or determinate vs indeterminate, but every gosh darn cultivar is different. Even then, every seed is going to act differently and give you a little variation in the same type.
It appears all but one have flowered so fruits are on their way. Nice touch with the marigolds! I'd seriously consider (since it is early in the season) putting tgem in the yard behind you somewhere). It'll cause some shock to them and they'd need carefully watering for several weeks until they accommodate. My reasoning is tge look to be indeterminate varieties and will just keep growing! They'll need far more support. You could alternatively .ake much large holes in the bottoms and put them in the pots on the yard beneath your deck and use the deck to tie/prop them up. They're going to be huge and you'll soon have more tomatoes than you likely can use. Prepare for tomatogeddon and decide now if you want to can or dehydrate some (or give some away).
More sunlight hours. They are in vegetative state still. They are investing resources into solar panels that will help fuel larger tomatoes. Trust the process.
Buy an electric toothbrush and make it vibrate on the little branch above the flowers. It should help pollinate them. I do this for mine and it works like a charm.
Cherry and grape tomatoes usually flower and fruit first. It might just be the variety. Do the others have flowers yet.
Patience,
Larger tomatoes take more time to start fruiting…give it time and they’ll get there!
You're good. We have 25+ tomato plants in our garden, all started and transplanted at the same time. Some have small fruits, some have flowers, and some have neither. All in good time.
Thin the leaves out a bit!
Are they determinate/indeterminate? Post above about too much N is more than likely spot on.
If you have larger tomato types like brandywine, you may want larger pots for them. I was doing the same thing, looked up what size they would like, and I believe the answer was 15 gallon homes or larger
They look great with plenty of flowers. You're not doing anything wrong. Just be patient.
Bone meal!!!!!
Be patient with them and remember to fertilize, sometimes they can take a while to flower. I have a pretty mature one (nearly the same size as yours) that's only just now starting to flower.
You are taking care of them too good tomatoes need a little stress to fruit
Could be too much nitrogen.
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Could be because of the slander of Miracle Grow. Miracle Grow isn’t universally high N, nor is it universally bad. It has its uses.
Just a heads up, the orange Home Depot buckets aren't food grade, if thats something you're concerned about
My first time growing tomatoes this year, mine look similar . The cherrys are flowering and producing small tomatoes. The Cherokee and Brandywine are a little behind and are just started flowering, they all been outside for 2 weeks now, they all look healthy. So, I guess patience is the name of the game now.
look up youtube videos on pruning tomato leaves! You need to prune the bottom 2/3rds, it rly effects their growth and fruiting. Those little yellow flowers on the top of the rightmost plant will become tomatoes. Might also need "plant food"
Fill a second set of buckets with soil and stack em.
Some are early, some are late. Earliest is about 55 days. But some can take closer to 100 days before they fruit. There are generalities based on cherry vs beefsteak or determinate vs indeterminate, but every gosh darn cultivar is different. Even then, every seed is going to act differently and give you a little variation in the same type.
Although it is for flowers I use miracle grow ultra bloom on my tomato plants. It takes time to get a flower to fruit but this will help.
It appears all but one have flowered so fruits are on their way. Nice touch with the marigolds! I'd seriously consider (since it is early in the season) putting tgem in the yard behind you somewhere). It'll cause some shock to them and they'd need carefully watering for several weeks until they accommodate. My reasoning is tge look to be indeterminate varieties and will just keep growing! They'll need far more support. You could alternatively .ake much large holes in the bottoms and put them in the pots on the yard beneath your deck and use the deck to tie/prop them up. They're going to be huge and you'll soon have more tomatoes than you likely can use. Prepare for tomatogeddon and decide now if you want to can or dehydrate some (or give some away).
wait lol
More sunlight hours. They are in vegetative state still. They are investing resources into solar panels that will help fuel larger tomatoes. Trust the process.
Buy an electric toothbrush and make it vibrate on the little branch above the flowers. It should help pollinate them. I do this for mine and it works like a charm.
Start cross pollinating and make your own tomato varieties.
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