i am in tx and we get 2 times to grow tomatoes, we are at the end of 1 season and are harvesting now - but we get a second round of fruit come late fall when it cools off again. so it all depends on where ya live and how you start your plant (from seed, seedling, or grown plant)
Erin is right. You should use plants already grown and are in season. You may want to consider planting Early Girl's tomato plants in your garden. They take a shorter time to harvest and taste the same as plants grown from seeds. Get your tomato cages around them as soon as you plant. So that you will have support for when the plants are top heavy with tomatoes. Don't use wire, string or zip ties to secure your plants to the cages. They will cut right thru stalks. Instead use pipe cleaners or pieces of old pantyhose. I wish you well and that you will be eating tomatoes in a couple month. Good luck.
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Depends on where you live? I would certainly get a few in ground and see what you get out of them.
It may be a little late to plant, but as long as you keep them watered well for the higher temps, they should still do well for you.
i am in tx and we get 2 times to grow tomatoes, we are at the end of 1 season and are harvesting now - but we get a second round of fruit come late fall when it cools off again. so it all depends on where ya live and how you start your plant (from seed, seedling, or grown plant)
Erin is right. You should use plants already grown and are in season. You may want to consider planting Early Girl's tomato plants in your garden. They take a shorter time to harvest and taste the same as plants grown from seeds. Get your tomato cages around them as soon as you plant. So that you will have support for when the plants are top heavy with tomatoes. Don't use wire, string or zip ties to secure your plants to the cages. They will cut right thru stalks. Instead use pipe cleaners or pieces of old pantyhose. I wish you well and that you will be eating tomatoes in a couple month. Good luck.