Seeds have sprouted - Tomato advise.

plant; pick; eat
haha :
Best of luck with your tomatoes!! and congrats re: the saved seedlings.

-- - Debbie, SW Ontario Canada (USDA Hardiness Zone: 5a)

I agree with Debbie …. oh yes, stake or cage the plants for support. Tie plants with a soft material if staking.
Tomatoes are heavy feeders. Xp, you certainly have a large variety of tomatoes.

-- blooz 5b - You can bury a lot of troubles digging in the dirt. ~author unkown

Tomatoes like the heat. Stay away from other nightshades (taters and such.) Lack of light causes spindly sprouts. Let them out for recess and bring them in to harden them off (it’s just a matter of introducing them to the outdoors gradually.)

plant; pick; eat

-- arborial reconfiguration specialist......Zone out....(USA 5)

You really have a nice variety of tomatoes there X . You will have to build a little roadside stand to sell off the excess (lol) Especially if you have more than one of each plant.

-- Bon,Hastings,Ont.....zone 5a....Always room for one more

I planted about 6 seeds of each, hoping to thin out to 1 best one in each variety.

-- Xploreorganics, 5b Canada, LFD 06-20

Gonna be some good pickin’ and eating … that is for sure!!!

-- "A perfect garden is just a garden to be in-perfection. Mornings to work on it and evenings to pause and look at it." Southeast Michigan, Zone 5a/5b

When you go to plant them in the ground, plant them deeper than the soil line of the starter pots, about an inch or so (depending on the size of your plants). They’ll grow a much stronger root system that way. I plant them down so that the first leaves on the stalk are under the dirt line.

-- Planting Daylilies in Kentucky, zone 6b

Thanks Scott!

-- Xploreorganics, 5b Canada, LFD 06-20

well i agree with scott. plant them deeper. for the last 10 years i been fertilizing mine with fish emulsion and seaweed. it works great. then use some calcium in it to stop blossom rot. that way you dont get the bad spots on the tomato. but i cant say enough about compost added to the soil. it well grow almost everything better.

-- RK

I have lots of grest compost with organic coposted chicken manure mixed in. When and how much do you fertilize/ ad calcium/add epsom salts?

Also is crushed oyster shell a good calcium source?

-- Xploreorganics, 5b Canada, LFD 06-20

Start saving your egg shells. Crushed shells are great when planting new tomato plants.

-- blooz 5b - You can bury a lot of troubles digging in the dirt. ~author unkown