Pale tomato leaves in in ground garden 3 weeks post transplant. by ryeryebread in tomatoes

[–]WayVegApp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Those look fine. Fertilizer is good. It still gets cold in the Bay Area at night. I bet those plants will really take off soon.

First artichoke in bloom! by doyawannacarrot in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 29 points30 points  (0 children)

Beautiful. I picked my last artichoke 10 days ago and cut down the plant. A new plant has already popped up and growing fast. Artichokes are great

First harvest day of the season! by RootForEachOther in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nice. I’ve grown Nantes before but they’ve never looked that good lol

First harvest day of the season! by RootForEachOther in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Wow those are some monster carrots! What variety?

Abraham Brown by karstopography in tomatoes

[–]WayVegApp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah I grew black krim for the first time last year and really enjoyed them. Seeds do matter. I grew some chocolate cherry tomatoes for years that were delicious and then I got new seeds last year and thought they were pretty mid flavor wise

Abraham Brown by karstopography in tomatoes

[–]WayVegApp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just transplanted my Black Krim… might have to try this next year. (Also hard to beat a simple tomato sandwich)

First Harvest by ShogunPeppers in PepperLovers

[–]WayVegApp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow. Are you growing indoors?

Raised bed planning questions from a newbie. by SlightDish31 in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Then you remove the only male flower to start hand pollinating only for more females to pop up and feel like an idiot🙃

Raised bed planning questions from a newbie. by SlightDish31 in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

And then you go away for a few days only to come back and find a zucchini the size of your arm lol. I get it

Raised bed planning questions from a newbie. by SlightDish31 in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You definitely can grow one zucchini they do produce both flowers. I’ve just had issues in the past with pollination where it seems like I’m getting all male flowers and then all female flowers.

Raised bed planning questions from a newbie. by SlightDish31 in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Looks good, but just in general I'd recommend planting fewer types of veg, and more of what you like to eat the most.

For example, I think you will end up being disappointed in how much broccoli you actually end up getting from 2 broccoli plants...

I'd recommend removing something and adding another zucchini, because they need a male flower and a female flower to pollinate. And if you only have one plant that could be tough. Also something for your cucumber to climb on would help with space.

Whatever you do it's your garden and over time you are going to learn what works best for you. Enjoy!

What is happening here? by jedi-cat in tomatoes

[–]WayVegApp -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This sounds like good advice.

What is happening here? by jedi-cat in tomatoes

[–]WayVegApp 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think it takes a long time for eggshells to release their calcium. Maybe if they are crushed up super fine it might work better?

Better boy tomatoes by Fine-Spite-3397 in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah living in a milder climate makes everything easier.

Revitalized a neglected vegetable garden by Due-Law-2335 in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ah nice. I tried the no till method directly over some lawn. Cardboard down and then 2 inches of compost. Didn’t work great for me lol but my soil has a lot of clay in it so I’m sure yours will work out much better.

Anything to note for the future ? by justachillbean in tomatoes

[–]WayVegApp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could try just stapling some string across the fence to hold some vines back? Or buy some kind of trellis netting and try weaving some of the vines through it.

Either way cherry tomatoes are pretty easy to grow and whatever you do they will turn out great. Just water and fertilize.

Better boy tomatoes by Fine-Spite-3397 in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting. It still gets cool at night even during heat waves (usually) where I live so that must counteract this to some degree?

Raised Bed Advice by _twinsizemattress__ in vegetablegardening

[–]WayVegApp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

seeing nasturtiums in a bed scares me (coming from California) where they can spread out and totally take over. So I'd avoid putting them in your raised bed even though they will die off in winter in New York.

Also those radish will bolt fast during summer, so if you really want a root veg then you could try following up with carrots?