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Tue, May 8, 12 at 12:28
| what will happen if you transplant tomatoes and then it turns out to be cloudy & rainy for a week? |
Follow-Up Postings:
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- Posted by behlgarden 9 (My Page) on Tue, May 8, 12 at 12:55
| Its better if its cloudy, to certain extent if rainy unless plants get flooded or washed out. I prefer cloudy/rainy over 90 degrees high heat. this will give time to establish in cooler climate and will not wilt or go into transplant shock |
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| That's when I prefer to plant. It gives the new transplants a chance to acclimate without getting the additional stress of blistering heat and sun. Especially if the roots were disturbed during the process. |
Here is a link that might be useful: my tomatoes and garden
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- Posted by suncitylinda 9A (My Page) on Tue, May 8, 12 at 14:33
| I had a large tree rose to put in the dirt and I decided the recent overcast spell we have had in SoCal was my last best hope this summer! Happy to report the patient is doing just fine! Linda |
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