Bifalgorithm post

They're said to take hydroponic tomato plants and transplant them outdoors to soil. The nice thing about growing indoors with these hydroponic systems is you can grow all year round. I live in New York City and the outdoor garden season is generally April to November-ish. But if you use an indoor garden, you can start plants in the dead of winter and get a head start on the growing season. I started these tomato plants in early February and by May I had full grown plants. So I essentially got a huge three month head start. You can move the whole plant outdoors, but what I recommend is taking some cuttings. That way you're essentially doubling your tomato garden. I trimmed off some extra branches and I placed the cuttings in water. Tomato plants are really easy to propagate. All these little bumps on the stems will eventually turn into roots. I placed the cuttings on my kitchen counter and here's what they look like after a couple days. Eventually I gave them to a friend. I convinced her that you can make a quick and easy garden bed by recycling materials you already have. You don't need a fancy wood in bed. I had these old cloth bags so we just used that. After a couple weeks tomato plants took to soil and started producing tomatoes. They just keep producing all summer long. Super easy.

They're said to take hydroponic tomato plants and transplant them outdoors to soil. The nice thing about growing indoors with these hydroponic systems is you c…