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| Undercover Operations The place to discuss greenhouses, polytunnels and cloches |
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| Hi All 1st time grower. Some of my stems/leaves about 2 thirds of he height of my tomato plant are curling under - any idea's why? thanks, neil
__________________ _________________________________________ Bike Vietnam Challenge for Cerebral Palsy 16th - 27th October 2008 www.neilbikevietnam.com Last edited by maillme; 10-07-2008 at 11:27 PM. |
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| Not really. Some of mine are curling over (rahter than under). Sometimes they do. I shouldn't worry if they are flowering and fruiting well. They might be a bit hot if they are in a greenhouse. Tom flowers are said not to set fruits at over 35 degrees - and if you have them in a sunny position under glass it can get that hot. Otherwise, leave them to it. Good luck.
__________________ It takes more oil than vinegar to make a good salad dressing. vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated Sept 2nd 2008 |
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| Ah - thanks for the clarification - next door neighbour has some tomatoes outside the front in pots and the tops have gone a bit curly - it's an absolute sun trap so I expect they've just got too hot. Mine, which are also out the front but sheltered a bit by a big tree, are fine. |
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| Yes, it may be the heat. I also read on the T&M website earlier on in the month; leaves curling at the top of the plant is a sign the tomatoes are growing well. Tokely's Topical Tips: 6th July 2008 |
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