http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/18/nyregion/18tomatoes.html?ref=dining
G gayr Well-known member Jul 19, 2009 #2 http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/18/nyregion/18tomatoes.html?ref=dining
G gayr Well-known member Jul 19, 2009 #4 barb, This will be devastating and the prices will go through the roof!
M marsha-tbay Well-known member Jul 19, 2009 #5 A Mich.friend. was telling me yesterday many of the fields are under water and whatever they grow in those fields have died. Cherry trees have suffered also.
A Mich.friend. was telling me yesterday many of the fields are under water and whatever they grow in those fields have died. Cherry trees have suffered also.
E erininny Well-known member Jul 20, 2009 #6 Actually, we already have tomatoes that look like this, at least at the supermarket... But the ones at the farmers' market still looked fine, this weekend. Summer is too early for canned tomatoes! smileys/frown.gif
Actually, we already have tomatoes that look like this, at least at the supermarket... But the ones at the farmers' market still looked fine, this weekend. Summer is too early for canned tomatoes! smileys/frown.gif
M Marg CDN Well-known member Jul 20, 2009 #7 With the cold nights we're getting, we have the best tomato crop in years. How discouraging. Maybe my seedlings came from Canada and will be slow to be infected. Seems there's a link to a particular source in the US.
With the cold nights we're getting, we have the best tomato crop in years. How discouraging. Maybe my seedlings came from Canada and will be slow to be infected. Seems there's a link to a particular source in the US.