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Gerardo · February 17, 2017

The RGGS will keep the moisture consistent, and if you're able to feed them adequately with liquid nutes and/or slow release granules, plus Cal-Mag (via liquid or dol-lime), you can get away with the 3 gallon bags. Give it a shot, worst case scenario you get smaller tomatoes that have more intense flavor.

Compact plants, such as Bushy Chabarovsky or other bushy determinates, any from the dwarf project, lots to choose from.

I've grown "larger" indeterminates in as little as 4 gallons and they do just fine, the RGGS helps you get away with smaller volumes.

Some of the larger plants, and even some of the dwarfs have gone full kratky, bursting through the bag, through the net cup and doing a Rapunzel impression in the tube.

February 17, 2017	#8
Gerardo Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Feb 2015 Location: San Diego-Tijuana Posts: 2,594	The RGGS will keep the moisture consistent, and if you're able to feed them adequately with liquid nutes and/or slow release granules, plus Cal-Mag (via liquid or dol-lime), you can get away with the 3 gallon bags. Give it a shot, worst case scenario you get smaller tomatoes that have more intense flavor. Compact plants, such as Bushy Chabarovsky or other bushy determinates, any from the dwarf project, lots to choose from. I've grown "larger" indeterminates in as little as 4 gallons and they do just fine, the RGGS helps you get away with smaller volumes. Some of the larger plants, and even some of the dwarfs have gone full kratky, bursting through the bag, through the net cup and doing a Rapunzel impression in the tube. Last edited by Gerardo; February 17, 2017 at 04:06 AM.