Re: more tomato questions
- To: Multiple recipients of list SQFT <S*@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU>
- Subject: Re: more tomato questions
- From: A* V* <a*@UNICALL.BE>
- Date: Fri, 28 Feb 1997 19:13:06 GMT
- In-Reply-To: <867.6997T581T985@awinc.com>
- References: <867.6997T581T985@awinc.com>
On Thu, 27 Feb 1997 09:41:19 -0700, you wrote: >Hi Andre, > >> Hi Bob, > >> To leave tomato plants a couple of days without water when >> transplanting into soil, is a method used by commercial growers for >> growing tomatoes in greenhouses. I have a friend who uses this method >> already for a long time with very good results. This year I will give >> it a try also. > >> -- >> Andre Vanheddeghem >> Belgium >> andrev@unicall.be > >Sounds interesting ... I've never heard of this technique before. I'm open >minded though, (or so I'd like to think ;) so do let us know how this works out >for you. Will you have a "control" group which do not get this treatment so >you have something to compare results with? > >Cheers and good luck! > > ____________________ > | | > | Bob Carter | Kootenay Bay > | bcarter@awinc.com | BC, Canada > |____________________| > > >... Modems.....reach out and BYTE someone! Bob, I will try the method on a small scale with a control group. I will do the test outside and in a greenhouse with different sorts of tomatoes. I will let you know the results. I will also ask some friends to do the same. -- Andre Vanheddeghem Belgium andrev@unicall.be
References:
- Re: more tomato questions
- From: Bob Carter <bcarter@AWINC.COM>
- Prev by Date: Re: Asparagus
- Next by Date: Permanent Raised Beds
- Prev by thread: Re: more tomato questions
- Next by thread: Re: more tomato questions