the ones I really need/want to fruit, unusual varieities, seed swapping varieties etc, go in the greenhouse. Everything else goes outside.
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Well I seem to have inherited some gardeners delight off my Dad who has grown too many ........they can go up the lottie for a start ......S*d the housework I have a lottie to dig
a batch of jam is always an act of creation ..Christine Ferber
You can't beat a bit of garden porn
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My first year growing toms and have way too many too...some will have to take their chances
outside..
Feel a bit guilty about throwing some outside after giving them the same level of attention and care as all the others that are snug in the greenhouse!!I dream of a better tomorrow, where chickens can cross the road and not be questioned about their motives....
...utterly nutterly
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The "best" six varieties go in the greenhouse. The other dozen or so outside. Having said that, the ones outside often taste better.Our England is a garden, and such gardens are not made
By singing-'Oh how beautiful!" and sitting in the shade,
While better men than we go out and start their working lives
At grubbing weeds from gravel paths with broken dinner-knives. ~ Rudyard Kipling
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Very true that those toms that do beat the blight outside are far tastier (maybe tougher skinned tho), I love to have a sungold or two near the kitchen door to snack on my way past.
In theory, large marmande types grow better outdoors but then long ripening period means blight normally gets them. I guess you just have to take a chance; but it can be very gutting.
I find Ferline are the best for resisting the blight.
Just a thought...Try sowing a few less and be brutal with selecting the strongest...not easy I know.Last edited by Paulottie; 18-05-2012, 01:39 AM.
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