You might want to plant both indeterminate and determinate tomatoes if you've got the space. You may have noticed different tomato varieties being labeled determinate or indeterminate. What do these ...

Tomatoes come in many different varieties and the main types you see described are indeterminate and determinate. They are also commonly referred to as cordon and bush tomatoes. Knowing the difference ...

When it comes to tomato talk, 'indeterminate' and 'determinate' are terms used to describe tomatoes quite often. Now, these are familiar to experienced tomato producers who know what they're talking ...

A:Determinate or bush tomatoes, are shorter than the sprawling interdeterminate vines. Determinates have a repeating pattern of two leaves followed by a flower or fruiting cluster. Indeterminate ...

Type has a lot to do with production. If you know what kind of tomato you have, you can do a better job of growing them. Determinate tomatoes grow to a given size, usually 3 to 4 feet, and yield a ...

The Penn State Extension of Berks County Master Gardeners will be featuring questions and answers to inquiries received through their Garden Hotline. Q: I’m new to buying tomato seeds but I’d like to ...

Q. What is the difference between determinate and indeterminate tomatoes? A. Determinate tomatoes are small, compact plants that grow to a certain height, then flower and set all their fruit within a ...

Determinate tomatoes grow to a fixed size, produce fruit all at once, and are ideal for canning and compact spaces like containers. Indeterminate tomatoes grow continuously, need strong support, and ...

Tomatoes are one of the most popular vegetables for gardeners, being easy to grow in containers or in the ground. Home-grown tomatoes can offer superb flavor and texture since they don’t have to ...

Q: We bought a few tomato plants at the store in the spring. They were of a few different kinds, but we didn’t keep the tags. One of the plants grew a few dozen large tomatoes, and it hasn’t produced ...

When it comes to tomato talk, 'indeterminate' and 'determinate' are terms used to describe tomatoes quite often. Now, these are familiar to experienced tomato producers who know what they're talking ...