​Dare I counsel that one other planting of tomato and pepper transplants and bean, cucumber and squash seeds is perhaps a good suggestion, betting on the potential of this coolness extending one other couple of weeks or perhaps a month to allow them to get established earlier than the “actual” warmth of summer time arrives?
 
I’ve loved my first crookneck squash and am ready for my first ripe Sungold cherry tomato. Been via the peas and persevering with to benefit from the lettuce.  Two purple chard crops in day-long sunny areas despatched up their seed stalks to 10 ft earlier than I saved some mature seed and moved the bushes to the compost pile in one-foot chunks.  The opposite chard, inexperienced and white, in a considerably shady space, remains to be producing large however tender leaves.
 
What Tomatoes Want Now

• Tomato plant blossoms are pollinated by breeze, so jostle the foliage day by day or so to allow the pollen to switch completely.  It’s straightforward to do if you’re tucking new progress again into their cages – you’re doing the shifting similar to the breeze.
• When blossoming begins, present crops with one other batch of soluble fertilizer.  The quantity you offered when first transplanting enabled the plant to ascertain intensive root programs and upper-plant foliage.  Now that the subsequent stage of manufacturing has begun with the blossoms, give crops one other feeding that may allow fruit to kind and enlarge and ripen.
• Proceed watering deeply to allow roots to proceed “chasing” the water downward to maintain the plant well-supplied even via the extremely popular climate to return.  Watering shallowly (to solely about 4 inches) might have appeared enough till this level, however as soon as the warmth comes, these shallow roots will bake and be unable to assist the plant and its fruit.
• Don’t prune or take away tomato plant foliage.  Our space has dry air and breezes that present good air circulation to maintain ailments from deciding on the crops, and our vivid solar requires the foliage to guard tomato fruits from sunburn.