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Cool idea and cool hat ❤
ОтветитьWould this work for Cherokee purples. They take a little longer to ripen on the east coast. Would they be to heavy for this system?
ОтветитьInstead using PVC "t's" I cut 10" pieces of 1 1/2" PVC to place on top of t-posts. Drill slightly oversized holes in the PVC to put the EMT pipe through.
ОтветитьI grew tomatoes on a trellis this year and I'll never go back. I still put a few plants in pots, but they're hybrids and are early producers that don't get very big. Next year I'm going to let 2 leaders grow, because this year production wasn't as good as I hoped. No problems with bugs or diseases
ОтветитьI'm going to try getting rid of the suckers next year. My plants this year were way too bulky and fell over. @San Diego Seed Company: Should I start training only 2 main vines from when the plant is a seedling, or wait until some stage of growth?
ОтветитьYou look like a model for gardening. Beautiful in that outfit. Gorgeous garden as well. This is the good life. Your living the dream. Thanks for share. I'm hooked on gardening at age 52 now. Life's a garden DIG IT. Guru Joe dirtai
ОтветитьI tried this method this year and the 3/4 inch conduit was not strong enough to support the weight of my tomatoes and bowed terribly by end of summer. I’ll need to try something with wood next year. Good concept, but conduit just not strong enough.
ОтветитьWhy do NONE of these videos tell us the size of the Tee they are using for standard T posts? Frustrating :(
ОтветитьAfter trying the Florida weave two years now and struggling with it each time, I’m trying this method next year.
ОтветитьExactly. Old school home gardener here; I'v been growing toms 60 years and this is an idea I haven't tried yet. Something so simple yet ingenious at the same time; I almost feel stupid. Thanx for sharing.
ОтветитьHow do you anchor the string?
ОтветитьI have never had a tomato plant like that until this year. Yeah, I don't know what I'm doing. Usually I plant the tomato plant, throw a tomato cage over it and let it go. This year I had no idea I had one of the hot mess vine plants and I've just let it go naturally. One plant has taken over a whole corner of my yard... Wish I had seen this video before planting. Oh well, next season, I'll know better.
Ответитьvery nice , what do you do when the plant grows taller than your trellis?
ОтветитьWhat do u do when plant reaches the top of trellis?
ОтветитьLove the calendar
ОтветитьI root suckers occasionally; however, I enjoy adding tomato suckers and leaves to salads or dehydrate them for teas.
ОтветитьNot concerned about paint leeching from those posts?
ОтветитьThis has become my favorite tomato trellising system too, after trying three other methods of trellising indeterminate tomatoes. You mention this works great with your row gardening layout, but I also use this method with my raised beds. I've also used this method for my pole beans. For one thing, once you get it set up, it's the lowest maintenance trellising system I've used. And it's very strong. The vertical stakes get strapped onto the sides of the bed and anchored into the adjacent ground with rebar, and in the time I've used it, it has stood up to some very high winds and kept the plants firmly in place. They'll stand up to just about anything short of a tornado.
ОтветитьHere in Minnesota I grow heirloom tomatoes and just let them grow. I get gallons and gallons of tomatoes off of them but a trellis system for someone who doesn’t prune is what I’m looking for.
ОтветитьThat's a good idea I live in San Diego to. You could probably use that system but run some lines horizontal for string beans. 😎👍
ОтветитьI was tying tomatoes up back in the late 60's for my friends greenhouse
ОтветитьIf by leaving suckers ( laterals ) or some of them and only getting a few tomatoes then you are doing something wrong. I have the main stem to about 1 ft and clean everything off below that, choose the best suckers out of several and remove the rest , leave a gap before again picking the best ( 1 or 2 ) suckers. Every flower becomes a tomato by gently shaking them every day. I have always tied the tomatoes and growing suckers too an overhead point. I am 72. I prefer an elastic type string which is kinder on the plants and allows the stem to grow without being strangled. and wind the string around the plant, or vice versa, as the plant grows.
ОтветитьThks for trellis idea. I’m making several wide teepees….and laying a long lightweight yard branch across all those horizontally for strings. I used a long deck railing one year. That worked great too. Ahna usa
ОтветитьYou didn't mention what type of twine you used?
ОтветитьThe background music shouldn't be as loud as the person talking. Do you want me to listen to you, or the music?
ОтветитьI like that trellis looks like a really good idea. I may give it a go this year!
ОтветитьDo you do this even for cherry tomatoes, or just for the regular indeterminates?
ОтветитьFor a ‘ How To’ video on tomato trellising, you do not even state how far apart your T Posts are!!!!
ОтветитьI've been doing it this way since 1991.
Ответитьi disagree, i never cut off any growths and get more tomato's ..hundreds of cheery and grape tomotos, on a single plant
ОтветитьI did the same thing with an old trampoline safety frame . I knew it would be of use sometime . I drove four foot long wooden stakes into the ground then simply slipped the arch shape post over them . Total cost, zero. Eight foot high .
Ответитьgreat video! I watched Satin Farms video on this topic. I noted he stated 1/2' conduit & that you chose 3/4". I'm just interested if you feel the 3/4" is the way to go and why?? Thank you
ОтветитьWhat are the strings anchored to on the bottom
ОтветитьHow long are those steel tee posts?
ОтветитьHelpful video thanks! Can you please tell me where you got your hat ?! Or the brand? It’s beautiful! 🌻
ОтветитьWhat is the size of the PVC T connectors?
ОтветитьHow do you know if a tomato plant is determinant or indeterminant?
ОтветитьThank you so much for this video. I haven’t had a garden in a long time and had forgotten a lot. Your video is a Very helpful insight to what needs to be done to tomato plants as they grow. Thank you so much again!
ОтветитьOmg, thank you! This is the simplest, shortest video explaining the technique and essential tips. I've watched many videos trying to learn and I have a short attention span. Lol. Gosh, thank you!
ОтветитьHow tall are t posts?
ОтветитьForgive my ignorance. Do you root the string to the ground in some fashion or to the plant’s base? If on the ground, how do you do this? If tethered to the plant, will the plant get damaged? Lastly, will this technique work for other climbing plants such as cucumbers?
Ответить6/10 would let farmer succ my energy out
ОтветитьBarely talked on the specifics of the trellis... How tall are the T-posts, how long are the conduits, and if the conduits are 10' how many plants can it handle without compromising it's strength?
ОтветитьSometimes we have heavy dry winds in Ramona, as you know? Wondering how this works at your Ramona farm? My area is exposed at present.
ОтветитьHi. love your video. However, I am confused about the lower and lean methods that you describe in another video (yes, I watched that as well. It was well explained.). In this video though, you don't use the tomahook, only a rope around the conduit?
ОтветитьIt helps when doing this outside to run a string horizontally to stop the wind from blowing them around.
Ответитьyou can stick the suckers in the ground and they will root. It helps to clip off most of the top growth before sticking it in the ground. If you have the space you can easily plant a second bed with them. They are already mature plants, even if they are suckers so they produce quickly.
ОтветитьDo you move your trellis rows ,or keep them year after year.
ОтветитьOk I want this hat❣️ Can you tell me where I can find it? Kind of garden related
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