I know there are a few gardeners on here, and someone who grows a large number of tomatoes (I can't remember who it is). Feel free to provide any input.
I live in a northern climate (Alberta zone 3-4). We have had a warm summer and my tomatoes have done very well. Lots of fruiting on tall plants. I planted a number of varities, all in the 48-60 day range. My plants are still flowering, and there is little/no chance we are going to get 60 days frost free. We will be lucky to get 30. Should I remove these flowers to promote more energy being sent to the ripening fruit, or does it make any difference?
"I keep hoping for you to use your superior intellect to be less insufferable. Sadly, you continue to disappoint." - gofigure
I live in a northern climate (Alberta zone 3-4). We have had a warm summer and my tomatoes have done very well. Lots of fruiting on tall plants. I planted a number of varities, all in the 48-60 day range. My plants are still flowering, and there is little/no chance we are going to get 60 days frost free. We will be lucky to get 30. Should I remove these flowers to promote more energy being sent to the ripening fruit, or does it make any difference?
"I keep hoping for you to use your superior intellect to be less insufferable. Sadly, you continue to disappoint." - gofigure