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Re: Tomato Seed
- To: Multiple recipients of list SQFT <S*@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU>
- Subject: Re: Tomato Seed
- From: H* F* <s*@REDSHIFT.COM>
- Date: Wed, 12 Feb 1997 20:53:20 -0800
Why not just plant outside? I know that sounds like heresy, but I've tried it an it works. Just water them sufficiently. You live in a great climate, so try it!
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From: Kim Kiernan[SMTP:kimk@PACBELL.NET]
Sent: Monday, February 10, 1997 4:38 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list SQFT
Subject: Re: Tomato Seed
Does anyone have any experience growing tomatoes from seed in warm
so. cal? Most seeds that I see the requirements for say 60-65 degree
temps for growing. What if you have warmer than that temps?
The only place that's cooler is the north side of my house, but that
is outside and I suppose grow lights shouldn't be used outside. Any
suggestions, or should I just resign myself and buy store bought
tomatoes etc?
TIA.
> Dot,
> Grow lights immediately 18 hours a day and no heat. The best transplants
> grow in 60-65 degrees in the day and down to 55 at night. When potting
> medium drys, water with a diluted fertilizer. Run a small oscillating
> fan aimed at the soil level of plants a couple of hours a day. This
> prevents damping off and makes the plants grow sturdier and stockier
> stems. My transplants have three sets of leaves and have been potted
> up to individual containers. I plant in the ground around March 1st.
> I keep potting up to bigger pots each time the plants look gangly.
> Good luck!
> Doreen
>
>
Kim Kiernan
kimk@pacbell.net
Laguna Hills, So. California
zone 9, Sunset zone 22/23
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