When you transplanted them at that advanced stage - normally not recommended - they were what is called "set back". Plus they had the added stress of fruit already on the plant.

They need time to develop new roots, adjust to the new location, and trigger new growth. Until they are fully adjusted to the transplanting they won't make new blooms. They concentrate on just surviving and making new vegetative leaf growth for 4-6 weeks instead.

As long as they continue to look healthy they will very likely develop more blooms in time. You just have to be patient.

Tomato plants grow in cycles of approx. 6 weeks in length depending on the type (determinate or indeterminate). And that is without the added stress of transplanting them. So it will take time to get your plants back into a blooming/fruit set cycle.

Dave

Thanks for the message Dave, that is what I had hoped. I did have some BER on a few of the plants and was hoping that was not the culprit. I will continue to keep them growing and taking care of the plants and hopefully I will start to see some new activity in a few weeks. Next time I will make sure I take them out sooner. Joe