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    1. jasondozell3 on

      You’re gonna want to trim that back and get some support in. Flowers will turn to tomatoes at some point but you’re in a race against time (that I think you’ll lose) for them to turn red. Remove suckers and top by time of 3 sets of flowers.

    2. FlatBadger1 on

      It’s a bit of a jungle in there.. More light needs to get into the centre otherwise the only fruit will be around the edges. Tomatoes take longer grown outside, each flower will be a fruit, give it time..

    3. IamtheOnezee on

      Are they bush tomatoes? If so you don’t need to do anything just wait for the flowers to turn into tomatoes. No need to stake or keep pruned you can just go with it.

      If it’s been flowering for a while and no fruit then it’s a pollination problem. In that case a bit of thinning might help.

    4. orbtastic1 on

      Plenty of flowers. Cut back/off all the lower stems with no fruit on. Give them a feed if you haven’t already

    5. makebelieve86 on

      Have you not been nipping out the side shoots? That plant is putting all its energy in sprouting, not flowering

    6. malamalinka on

      My grandma would trim her tomatoes to get to a single stem per plant.

    7. LillianOrchid on

      You may need to shake the bush regularly. Tomatoes are pollinated by wind most of the time. You can also try the paint brush method to ensure the flowers get pollinated. Its a beautiful healthy plant, so I hope this helps and you get many tomatoes. :3

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