Indoor Tomatoes

Joined
Nov 4, 2015
Messages
240
Reaction score
30
Location
New York
Country
United States
I think you would have to get soecial lights to be able to grow them indoors. That's actually a really good idea to grow them side. This way you'd have them all year round. I haven't heard anyone growing them indoors either though.
 

Pat

Joined
Oct 12, 2012
Messages
1,873
Reaction score
573
Location
Maryland
Country
United States
I have recently fallen love with the cherry tomatoes and would love to grow some indoors during the winter. I would have to provide direct light during the winter, which is not a problem. Keeping the plants warm at night might be a problem for me as the house is cool at night. This is something I will have to look into.
 
Joined
Mar 26, 2013
Messages
3,476
Reaction score
1,531
Location
Port William
Showcase(s):
1
Country
United Kingdom
I have recently fallen love with the cherry tomatoes and would love to grow some indoors during the winter. I would have to provide direct light during the winter, which is not a problem. Keeping the plants warm at night might be a problem for me as the house is cool at night. This is something I will have to look into.
Your house won't be cold enough to kill your tomatoes, I wouldn't have thought, although it will slow them down.
Here, our tomato season finished last month, and I made the mistake of buying tomatoes. Like crunchy water, YUK!!
I've sown a dozen or so saved Maskotka seeds, to grow in the house, with the hope I'll have home grown tomatoes by early May, instead of late June.
 
Joined
Nov 4, 2015
Messages
240
Reaction score
30
Location
New York
Country
United States
Do you need special green house lights to grow them? I would think they need a lot of sunlight since they are a summer plant. I would think they wouldn't last long living insdie. But I could be wrong.
 
Joined
Nov 30, 2015
Messages
3
Reaction score
0
Location
Spur, TX
Hardiness Zone
7
Country
United States
I've got 4 pots of hydroponic and 1 pot of dirt tomatoes this year. I started them from cuttings out of the garden at the end of summer. I've had lots of blooms on the hydroponic tomatoes but so far just 1 fruit that I can find. I had to adjust my chemicals to stop putting on so much foliage and start fruiting. The dirt tomato is doing OK but no blooms at all. This is my second attempt at hydroponics and I'm excited to see if I can actually get mature fruit.
 
Joined
Nov 18, 2015
Messages
100
Reaction score
20
Location
Sacramento, Ca
Hardiness Zone
9b
Country
United States
This is definitely possible! I would suggest maybe visiting a local hydroponic store, they would have the equipment and knowledge of how you would get started and what is the best route to go for anything you decide to grow indoors.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Members online

Forum statistics

Threads
26,993
Messages
259,534
Members
13,442
Latest member
ptolosligi1987

Latest Threads

Top