Even the runt of the litter, who I wasn't sure if it was alive, seems to be thriving and is no longer smaller than the others.
Now of course, we just have to wait to see if they will bear fruit, although after all this nurturing, I'm not sure it would feel right to eat them!
9 comments:
Hi Sanddancer,
Great to have 'found' you again :-)
I'm very impressed with your Tomato plants, fingers crossed they bear lots of tomatoes for you!
x
They look like a little family. Have you given them names? Although that may make it more difficult to actually eat the tomatoes. :)
Funny you should mention names - I did name them - Tom, Thomas, Tomo and Tommy. Although since they've been repotted, I'm not entirely sure which is which.
Thanks for the link, I'm loving your blog!
And your tomato plants! I mainly have success with ferns and hostas in my shady patch but am inspired to grown something that I could eventually eat!
Mrs F x
Hello Mrs Fashion and thank you! I'm sure there must be something you could grow to eat in your shady patch - what about some herbs?
I am a Sunderland supporter and have been referred to as a Sanddancer...is this the case with you?
Stephen - I am originally from South Shields and sanddancer is the old nickname for people from there - something to do with do with 'dancing on the beach with Arabs' apparently.
Forgot to say, I'm a Sunderland supporter too!
Hi SandDancer,
Sorry for not replying sooner - I'm quite bad at returning to posts I commented on to respond to subsequent comments!
Anyway - I do have some herbs too - mint, chives, thyme, rosemary - but the shade andan overzealous Mrs Blackbird intent on eating my seedlings means I'm a little nervous about making the move to bigger plant projects!
Mrs F x
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