I'm glad to here about tomatoes from Culinary Garden Oz because I've watched others from overseas and they don't help much thank you.
@Holly-rb2jcКүн бұрын
I’ve watched what feels like a million videos on pruning tomatoes and this is by far the best explanation! Thank you! 😊
@aanassazoolКүн бұрын
I agree
@CulinaryGarden1Күн бұрын
Thank you, I'm actually pretty proud of this video.
@servantofgod564217 сағат бұрын
Spot on Holly.
@jackrussell70578 сағат бұрын
This is great... also Migardener in the USA has brilliant tomato pruning videos
@joyfulparadise21 сағат бұрын
I really learned something that i didnt learn from other youtubers that explained pruning suckers. You not only identfied the 45° angle pruning, but also helped me to see what a sucker actually looks like - a tree (a plant), rather than a fan leaf. I think that was what I wasn’t clear of and afraid of pruning the wrong one. Now I’m clear thank you.
@just_norma7Күн бұрын
Thank you!! This is the best explanation I’ve seen and I’ve been gardening for a few years now but haven’t had much success with tomatoes. Turns out I’ve been pruning the sun leafs thinking they were suckers. Love your videos!! 🙏🏻🍅
@ausfoodgardenКүн бұрын
I like to grow basil and marigolds under my tomatoes. Marigolds help confuse pests, so they say, and they look good anyway. And yes, tomato plants will give you tomatoes even if you give them no love. (But a bit of water at least) Cheers!
@SowGrowHarvest17 сағат бұрын
I don’t normally comment on many videos these days. But I wanted to let you know this video was very helpful and easy to understand. Thank you for taking the time to make it! 🍅🙊
@MaggieBrown-w5dКүн бұрын
I love your content and your gardening style totally works for my hot Johannesburg, South African garden.
@parvathitiruviluamala987021 сағат бұрын
Thank you. My fruit trees, flowers etc do well, but i have NO success growing tomatoes ! I shall follow your steps next summer. Its already Fall/ Winter in Southern California.
@rebeccaburns252019 сағат бұрын
🍅 really looking forward to growing some different tomatoes varieties this summer.
@hellegilbert300023 сағат бұрын
Thank you for this video. I need to prune my determinate tomatoes.
@EveryoneWhoUsesThisTVКүн бұрын
My plan was to grow Roma tomatoes for sun drying, but now I'm growing seven varieties because so many looked interesting..... :) I'm growing my watermelons and tomatoes in big wicking buckets, so that they're watered from underneath. That way the leaves aren't splashed with moisture and contamination from top watering, and they get consistent watering to prevent fruit cracking.
@kathrynhegarty957615 сағат бұрын
Thankyou for making this so much easier to understand. I love my garden and try to educate myself when I can. I've started taking garden notes now so I can look back when I prune again. 🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅
@StuWNZКүн бұрын
Helpful video thanks. It would be good if you did a follow up later in the season when your plants are bigger😊
@peterminzenmay5005Күн бұрын
Clear concise and no BS I'm loving it. I'm attacking the toms tomorrow.🍅🍅
@gchev4Күн бұрын
🍅 subbed. Melbourne australia here. 8 cherry tomatoes and a few burnley in the garden. Couple baskets of tumbling Tom's in the back patio as well
@leeannemacarthur469 сағат бұрын
Love growing tomatoes 🍅
@VelvetandToadsКүн бұрын
🍅This is by far the best tomato pruning video I’ve seen and I’ve seen many. Love the reasoning behind what you do, given in such a clear manner. Limpid. Really learning a lot from your channel. 🍅
@amberhanrahan3 сағат бұрын
Thank you thank you 🍅 🍅 I didn’t know about cutting the tops off to stop the growth. Amazing! Appreciate your work! 🙏
@imightbejennaКүн бұрын
Thank you for going into detail about the "why" of things.. great info! :) 🍅
@GavinandKimКүн бұрын
Great advice. Thanks for helping me prune like a pro! Now out to the tomato patch.
@nutrition-hacks6 сағат бұрын
Thank you for the great video on Tomatoes, it reminded me to get outside and take care of my own which have been neglected for a few weeks 🍅
@moonorchid9242Күн бұрын
🍅🍅🍅 I don’t care that it’s an interaction grab lol I found one of my tomatoes today with 40cm of the top completely broken off. I think from the wind the day before. Thankfully, there’s a tiny sucker right below the break line… so i will still get something from that plant
@shibibi127 минут бұрын
If you watch 6 tomato prunning videos, you'll hear 6 different methods 😂 I initially encouraged insane growth, including leaves, and then after seeing the first flowers, started cutting off any leaves that didn't have flowers nearby. Just did a huge prune today and now my vines are naked.
@servantofgod5642Күн бұрын
What an excellent explanation. Bet you teach for a living.
@jtoland8917 сағат бұрын
I found this helpful, thank you. Very relatable
@kilnj69Күн бұрын
I love your videos Ryan, you do a great job. But one thing I think you missed was about the 4 different types of tomato's. Cherry, indertiminate, detriment and beef steak tomato. Cherry tomatoes, I have found that you should not remove suckers even though it is an indeterminate tomato. Exception to the rule, but still remove all leaves touching the soil.
@CulinaryGarden1Күн бұрын
Yeah there's so many caveats with tomato pruning. I decided to just try to over simplify. Like I didn't even get into choosing between single and double leaders
@anserbauer309Күн бұрын
Why not remove the suckers from your cherry tomatoes? Has it caused you problems in the past? I remove the suckers on my cherry tomatoes under the first flowers, but then grow them horizontally along the veggie patch fence with leaders in both directions, rather than up a tall support. Makes them so much easier to go and grab when I'm doing a salad or whatever, if I don't even have to go in the patch to pick them. I grow my basil, oregano, coriander and thyme in hanging baskets from some old kids' monkeybars outside the patch for the same reason.
@lorikeetsarefun21 сағат бұрын
Great explanation. Thank you. 🍅
@davinasquirrel76729 сағат бұрын
This will be my first ever season with one determinate tomato. Very helpful, because I would have treated it like the indeterminates. This year, I may well try the Florida Weave (if I get my act together). Previous staking and management, let's just say, less than optimal. Oh so okay, Amateur Hour! The easiest seems to be string and frame from above, but I don't have that set up, the Florida Weave seems the easiest to replicate without building massive support. I think I will do it with the star pickets each end, and a ball of string!
@callmehank88Күн бұрын
🍅🍅🍅 trying a 5m arch and growing tomatoes up and over from either side, basil, spring onions and roquette underneath - extra 3 for extra produce 🍅🍅🍅
@trinaholland97493 сағат бұрын
Love your videos 🍅
@joelross612613 сағат бұрын
Love this channel
@MelanieMiller-ne5riКүн бұрын
🍅🌿Comment to feed the algorithm but love your content.
@jedigriffoКүн бұрын
Great Video 😀🍅
@petawilkinson8968Күн бұрын
🍅 thank you for the tips
@barbarap5574Күн бұрын
Great info thanks 🍅
@dfergz875518 сағат бұрын
🍅 great commentary
@jimkaye207711 сағат бұрын
top video ......very helpful thank you
@hamatgКүн бұрын
Excellent advice as always! Cheers 🍅
@marilynroberts82969 сағат бұрын
Thanks
@Bnpearce76Күн бұрын
Great information 😊 Thoughts on dwarf tomatoes ? I personally love all the Dwarf Tomato Project varieties. I’m obsessed to be honest! Great selection of tomatoes on compact, strong plants. Pruning is a breeze ! 🍅 🍅
@CulinaryGarden1Күн бұрын
I've never actually grown dwarf tomatoes but I've always really liked the look of them!
@IsabelLawrence-h1oКүн бұрын
That’s was a great explanation thanks. I’m growing 3 varieties of indeterminates and on one the top 25cm or so looks shrivelled but is still green. What should I do? The plants are only about 50cm tall so far. Hope you can help aargh!
@tazdo0dКүн бұрын
This happened to mine this past weekend when it was super hot (Melbourne) I just gave them a deep watering and a dose of liquid manure and they went back to normal within 24 hours. Good luck!
@miranda5237Күн бұрын
🍅🍅 Thank you
@CalmAsHinduCowКүн бұрын
🍅 thanks!
@jaqmackie16 сағат бұрын
🍅 need all the help I can get
@taniamurray2356Күн бұрын
super helpful thank you 🍅🍅
@janebracken4424Күн бұрын
Thankyou🍎🍎🍎
@petro3441Күн бұрын
Thanx
@sparks860015 сағат бұрын
🍅 I need all the help I can get 😂
@warrenburrowsКүн бұрын
Love your videos but am wanting grow by month ones that you started and haven't seen an update yet.
@clintdaniel7511Күн бұрын
🍅 tomato 🍅
@snapey8566Күн бұрын
Another good companion is marigolds
@dew21news35Күн бұрын
Me watching this video right after pruning my tomato’s wtf
@shibibi116 минут бұрын
I have done the exact same thing. Did a very aggressive prune today on my indeterminates 😂
@Chris-op7ytКүн бұрын
as per your video snippets in this video, the best way to grow indeterminate tomatoes is up a string, maintaining a single leader. all other ways of taming indeterminate tomatoes becomes expensive and has limited success. so the upfront investment in constructing a sturdy frame and buying clips, works out better over long run. you can trellis semi-determinates. you can also find low bushing varieties that require no support and grow within a 1 metre diameter wide, close to ground. example is Rebel F1 main thing about growing tomatoes is to grow them, and if disease strikes them dead before you get a harvest--despite taking precautions--move onto more disease resistant varieties. tomatoes are very disease prone, but every home grown tomato takes good, not just some specific old types, which are actually usually more disease prone. been noticing some indeterminate varieties are not that indeterminate, after reaching a metre culminating in two apex flower clusters and no more leader. some paste type tomatoes i started growing last few years--which are better for preserving than round tomatoes--get really funky branching where it's a lot harder to pick what is the "true leader" i look forward to any good advice you have about soil wetters, since that is upon us in melbourne. i found most commercial ones and own made soil wetters thys far ineffective, even on first application. despite what the labels promise. incidentally this may be pertinent to do with perceived shallow watering myth--in your recent video--which just might be people trying to water their garden unsuccessfully despite trying, rather than a conscious choice of type of watering deep vs shallow.
@robynburgess6222Күн бұрын
🍅
@amhchiuСағат бұрын
🍅🍅🍅 the tip about how to stop the height is gold. I have one tomato plant that has two heads because i let a sucker grow out. Is it too late to propagate that?
@shibibi110 минут бұрын
Probably not. Though in my limited experience, letting the sucker stay isn't the end of the world so long as you have good support for the stems
@BradGryphonnКүн бұрын
Off to prune my tomato farm... My farm has one tomato plant...
@DaveTimperley15 сағат бұрын
Just had a quick look and not sure if you've covered this topic but.... Do you have any tips for lettuce in warm climates. Is there a way to slow down their 'bolt to seed' ? Are the more 'hearty' varieties like Coz more resistant?
@CulinaryGarden115 сағат бұрын
Yeah you've got to give them more shade. You can use shade cloth or do things like grow climbing plants around them to give them natural shade
@janinebell4336Күн бұрын
Whoops I chopped randomly and cut off sun leaves as well and all are now in my tumbling composter 🍅
@shibibi19 минут бұрын
So long as there's nutrients in the soil, it'll be okay! I frequently take of sun leaves intentionally to stress the plant once it's started fruiting. Don't know if it's true, but heard stressed tomatoes will ripen fruit faster
@annettepearce16904 сағат бұрын
🍅👍
@asquin88512 сағат бұрын
🍅🥰
@Sarah-jb3lyКүн бұрын
🍅🍅😊
@kilnj69Күн бұрын
🍅🍅🍅
@AddyGooseКүн бұрын
Don’t trim suckers on cherry tomatoes though. Let em run!
@johncurrey2387Күн бұрын
Can I ask why?
@jayytee8062Күн бұрын
Yes, why?
@shibibi19 минут бұрын
@jayytee8062 in my limited experience, cherry tomatoes are very hardy and can handle having a bunch of sucker's. Sucker's will often produce fruits, and since cherry tomatoes are small, and the plant hardy, lots of us tend to treat them similar to determinant varieties.
@moiraslater8526Күн бұрын
😉
@MerriCreek_RunsThroughCoburgКүн бұрын
🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅 😉
@johncurrey2387Күн бұрын
🍅🌶️🍅🌶️
@Ray-x5dКүн бұрын
🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅😄
@JoyAdele68Күн бұрын
🍅 lol!
@arctickarmasails6195Күн бұрын
🍅🥬🥒🫑🍓🥦🧄🥕🌽🌶
@1MoreL1E9 сағат бұрын
Comment to boost. And also to say this was such an awesome simple video that i figure i might as well try my hand at some tomatoes this year too. Thanks for all your hard work!
@onoracole77019 сағат бұрын
🍅🍅🍅 thank you!
@amhchiuСағат бұрын
🍅🍅🍅 the tip about how to stop the height is gold. I have one tomato plant that has two heads because i let a sucker grow out. Is it too late to propagate that?