Can I repot a tomato plant?
Regarding this, how big should a tomato plant be before transplanting?
Wait until seedlings are six to 10 inches tall. A good rule is to transplant when the height of your seedling is three times the diameter of its pot. Pot them up individually in half-gallon milk cartons or four- to six-inch-diameter pots. Again, you can plant them right up to their first set of leaves.
- Choose plants carefully. Your tomato crop is only as healthy as the transplant you start with.
- Buy small plants over larger ones.
- Wait for the weather to warm.
- Choose the right size container.
- Don't skimp on the soil.
- Harden off the plants.
- Plant a bit deeper.
- Baby your transplant.
Regarding this, can large tomato plants be transplanted?
Tomatoes are one of the few food-producing plants that can be quite large and still transplant without serious consequences. As long as the plant is in good condition, the roots are not damaged during transplanting, and it is placed in a hole adequately large, even fruit-bearing tomatoes can be transplanted.
The answer to this varies depending on the variety of tomato you have. The key to the question of, “Is it too late to plant tomatoes?” is the days to maturity. As long as the number of days to maturity is smaller than the number of days until expected first frost date, you can still plant your tomatoes.