Quote:
Originally Posted by GrowingCoastal
Yes Karen, it works.
Mine were planted in their final containers the 1st week of May. After reading here for a couple of years now, I am more brave about putting them out into the cold and my yard has some shelter. No heat in my tarp 'green house', no pics.
I would need yet more lights if I used larger than 4" pots for seedlings (growing too many give-aways).
I hardened them off, moving them out for longer periods each day for about 2 weeks starting 04 18 2018.
1st time. Guard dog on duty. The only time they were on the ground.
Some in final containers with a little shelter on cool nights or days.
After reading how tall yours were I had to go out and measure! 
Tallest are the two EM Champions at 26", the rest about 2'. Most are in bloom now.
I guess it's time to take some more pics. ( A few physical issues have slowed me down lately or it would be done!) |
Thats the way to do it! they look awesome. Coming from Edmonton to the Island I also think that the idea that it is hard to grow tomatoes in the "cold wet spring" of the PNW has not been an issue at least for the last 3 seasons. I have found it quite easy here in my garden so far.
KarenO
K