tomatoes

My grandfather has tomatoes too! He started with the standard garden pot, then realized that it was being attacked too much by birds and pests as well as the weather. Now he has those hanging vegebatble gardens that has a chicken wire fence around them to keep the birds off. Works pretty well for frost and pests and now we look forward to those ripe tomoatoes in the fall!

One of my favorite vegetables, is without a doubt, the tomato. I like eating in every way, even raw, dressed in salad. Then it more appetizing to me that always comes from tomato sauces that are often used to flavor dishes. Even the simple tomato sauce, has a particular taste, I liked when I put it slightly warmed with a bit of oil on the spaghetti.

"HOMEGROWN is worth every bit of trouble to grow." I like this statement of yours. You know what? You inspired me even more to keep planting. Homegrown is certified fresh and organic and most of all it is free. We can't really tell if those veggies we get from the market are free from chemical so better grow our own as much as we can. Actually, I've been really inspired and jealous of my friend who has lots of tomatoes. I thought I can also start my own tomato garden with some more herbs and jalapenos. It's sweet to eat the fruits of your own labor so I wanna taste the sweetness in a month or two. I have already started and I am enjoying it so.

i love to eat tomatoes but i just buy it in the market or supermarket only, I never plant tomatoes yet.

There is nothing like a home grown tomatoes ,they are fresh and not refrigerated and besides it gives joy to nurture them and watch them grow

yes, tomatoes are wonderful, the taste is such a memory of summer, and the smell is the aroma wakacji.Trzeba only can find a good tomato, those without chemical additives,

I have not planted any yet, just onions. We have not had any frost for at least three weeks, though, and so I should just decide what kind I want and get them planted. My cherries are getting red, though. Yum for all the red fruits.

In my country, with mild winters, we plant the tomato seeds in Winter and transplant them to their final home with the first approach of Spring, before it says so in the calendar. If the nights are going to be too cold, I have these thin plastic bags (very unexpensive, the kind I use to put away Winter´s sweaters in Summer). I make a "home" for each tomato with them and a stick so they will stay put. They love that extra heat.