Brocolli and Cabbage.

**shirlthegirl43** · 29-07-2010, 06:25 PM

I would get the calabrese (brocolli) in the pan soon or it will go past its best (it is about to break into flower). For the cabbage, cut the head (the firm bit in the middle of the leaves) when it is big enough for your needs - I have read that if you then cut a cross into the cut stalk, they can sometimes develop new, smaller heads. strawberry runners can be rooted into little pots of soil / multipurpose compst and cut from the parent plant once they are rooted securely - or you can simply cut them off and throw them on the compost heap. Your tomato should be showing signs of fruits where the flowers were, if not they didn't get fertilised (don't know what would cause that as they usually manage to self-pollinate)

**Florence Fennel** · 29-07-2010, 06:31 PM

Everything Shirl said. You've done well, so get the calabrese harvested before it's too late. If the tomato has flowered, you should be seeing little tomatoes developing where the flowers were.

**taff** · 29-07-2010, 07:53 PM

it looks like you have a few cabbages in that space. Might be worth picking some of them and letting the rest heart up [if they are hearting types that is

]

**Two_Sheds** · 29-07-2010, 08:55 PM

Yes, as above really

Your cabbages are very squashed together: what variety, and what distance apart did the pack advise?

Calabrese looks yummy.

Not much info given on the tomato: where planted? I'm guessing you sowed late, and/or it's in a cold place.

If you put your location into your profile, it will help a lot with advising you

**Scott Hogg** · 30-07-2010, 11:23 PM

Thank you for your information.

I'm in Aberdeen.

I shall pick the Brocolli tomorrow

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Brocolli and Cabbage.

Brocolli and Cabbage.

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