I'm discouraged by all the factors involved in what is claimed as an "easy" plant to grow. However, I think you nailed it. Here in Houston, the temperatures are getting a bit excessive, and yet they are thriving. They get plenty of light, in the morning, and shade envelopes them from a fence starting at about 1p. I believe they are Roma tomatoes. I water each of them about a pint and a half of water each day. So, can I pretty much determine that I will not be getting any fruit from them this year? Any chance they might put out some product before the first frost in late November?
I'm discouraged by all the factors involved in what is claimed as an "easy" plant to grow. However, I think you nailed it. Here in Houston, the temperatures are getting a bit excessive, and yet they are thriving. They get plenty of light, in the morning, and shade envelopes them from a fence starting at about 1p. I believe they are Roma tomatoes. I water each of them about a pint and a half of water each day. So, can I pretty much determine that I will not be getting any fruit from them this year? Any chance they might put out some product before the first frost in late November?