tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6908420707787278557.post3579494665422156719..comments2014-09-22T17:43:10.147-06:00Comments on Northern Home Garden: Determinate and Indeterminate tomato plants (to prune or not to prune)Kueche und Gartenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14452849794752813079noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6908420707787278557.post-53149019345247338452013-03-30T16:25:06.938-06:002013-03-30T16:25:06.938-06:00Hi Angela, Indeterminate tomato plants do not have...Hi Angela, Indeterminate tomato plants do not have side brunches. All of them start as suckers that grow between the main stem and a leaf. They will eventually grow to a side branch. If you decide to prune your plants, it is best to do it every week, otherwise they will grow to a branch. <br /><br />To prune or not to prune in a northern climate is a good question. It depends, if you do prune, Kueche und Gartenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14452849794752813079noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6908420707787278557.post-71347757817602341742013-03-30T15:29:27.662-06:002013-03-30T15:29:27.662-06:00I am confused as to how you actually prune the ind...I am confused as to how you actually prune the indeterminates. Do you only prune off suckers that grow between the main stem and a side branch or do you remove side branches. <br /><br />Do you think it makes sense to prune indeterminates if you live in a northern climate where they only grow from mid May to early September or is it best to just let them go wild?<br /><br />Thanks for any advice Angelahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05822296927161862166noreply@blogger.com