Yep, the ones that didn't require additional (built in .. horse poo) fertilizer or staking or anything else (the ultimate heirloom, recyclable ones). They are doing great!
I can't wait to see what they are doing next weekend! I'm not going to touch them unless they are ripe & ready to pick.
Also, I'd like to extend a warm welcome to a couple of new friends.
Roslyn Phipps. Roslyn, I don't see where you have a blog, but please correct me if you do & I'll add the link here. Thank you so much for deciding to follow along on my journey.
And, next is ...... drum roll please .... Mama Pea from A Home Grown Journal! I feel so privileged to have her on my side. She is one knowledgeable lady that is willing to share with those that are interested. Thank you so much Mama Pea for joining!
8 comments:
Is that a total volunteer? How cool!
Yes it is Mary Ann. Just like most of our property line Pecan Trees.
Now that's a healthy looking tomato plant!!! I've started following Mama Pea, thanks for sharing.
You're welcome my friend.
I think I'd be sure to save some seeds from that gorgeous, strong, healthy tomato plant you got goin' there! The fruit from it will no doubt be out of this world.
I am embarrassed by your very kind words. I don't feel very "knowledgeable" in any way. I just keep plugging along, trying to learn to not make the same mistakes twice!
Hey Mama Pea,
I do plan on saving some of those seeds. And, you are very inspiring.
I love it when tomato plants sport their first green fruits. Oh.... the anticipation!
I know Leigh. I'm hoping they aren't over ripe when we go back on the 4th.
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