Quote:
Originally Posted by javadog
Why don’t they grow heirloom tomatoes year-round in Florida?
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Too hot. I know it sounds weird
From a website
Quote:
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Sizzling summer temperatures can bring your previously productive tomato plants to a screeching halt. When days hit 85°F to 90°F and nights hover above 75°F, tomato flowers often fail to pollinate, then drop — which in turn puts new fruit production on hold. The longer the heat lasts, the longer those tomato flowers will continue to hit the pause button. In short, hot weather can delay your tomato crop.
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My uncle has a country place, that no one knows about. He said it used to be a farm, before the motor law.
'72 911T 2,2S motor
'76 BMW 2002
Last edited by 72doug2,2S; 08-09-2021 at 01:15 PM..
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