Thanks Edward those instructions were very clear and precise...we have 3 tom-a-toe vines. thus far the peeps have had a huge crop of 1!! MOL MOL Hugs madi your bfff
Joey dog here, Doggie Chief Inspector, comestibles division. That's a good example of proper tomato selection! Tomatoes are yummy! I learned this from our patron saint Old Miss Charisma Dog.
No veggies like that for me, but I do enjoy stealing blueberries from the neighbors bush when we are out on our walk. Pretty much the same procedure you follow.
Liam has this set of moves perfected, but he focuses on strawberries. For weeks now, I've been blaming squirrels and birds, and it was the greedy pug all along!
Oh now I now what I have to do with that red balls... I first thought I habe to grab that Tom with my toe :o)
ReplyDeleteeasy rider
Great how-to manual!
ReplyDeletemmmm - nothing better than fresh off the vine
ReplyDeleteGood tips, Edward. Now can you tell us how to make all our green ones turn red and tasty?
ReplyDeleteHappy Sunday.
Woos - Ciara and Lightning
Thanks Edward those instructions were very clear and precise...we have 3 tom-a-toe vines. thus far the peeps have had a huge crop of 1!! MOL MOL
ReplyDeleteHugs madi your bfff
Oh, yu are a notty boy! I'll have to try yur 'structions.
ReplyDeleteYou make an excellent quality control specialist.
ReplyDeleteJoey dog here, Doggie Chief Inspector, comestibles division. That's a good example of proper tomato selection! Tomatoes are yummy! I learned this from our patron saint Old Miss Charisma Dog.
ReplyDeleteYou give such easy step-by-step instructions...I might just have to try this for myself as soon as our tom-a-toes get nice and red!
ReplyDeleteWe don't have any of those around our house but if we ever see any we will know what to do now.
ReplyDeleteI love tomatoes. My dogs have never had any though.
ReplyDeletesumskersandearlskers13.blogspot.com
Just cuz it fell on the ground and you were trying to save it!
ReplyDeleteYour Pals,
Murphy & Stanley
BOL be very careful and be sure to like all the tomato juice off your nose.
ReplyDeleteAroo to you,
Sully
What great advice!!! I like to nibble our cilantro plant!!! (Shhh! Don't tell my mom!)
ReplyDeleteYours sincerely,
Margaret Thatcher
they look nommy!
ReplyDeleteDad has our tomatoes fenced off - cause Hazel will pick and eat them all
ReplyDeleteAnd blame it on the chippers for taking a nibble, right, Edward!
ReplyDeleteLove ya lots♥
Mitch and Molly
Hey, those are darn good-lookin' tomatoes! Don't nibble too much!
ReplyDeleteHi and happy Sunday to you! I bet those tomatoes are good! I bet it will make you really healthy.
ReplyDeleteWags, Noreen & Hunter
Oh, I knows them well Edward!!!! Oh, and tip number three...don't leaves slobber on em'...somehow the peeps know it was you....
ReplyDeleteKisses,
Ruby ♥
You've got the routine down pat Edward!!
ReplyDeleteWags
Oreo
We have squirrels in the yard that love to eat everything they find...including our vinyl siding...Grrrrr!
ReplyDeletePat
Critter Alley
Those are some great instructions Edward, thanks!!
ReplyDeleteSmileys!
Dory, Jakey, Arty & Bilbo
Gosh - that sounds easy peasy......even I can handle that!
ReplyDeleteHugs, Sammy
No veggies like that for me, but I do enjoy stealing blueberries from the neighbors bush when we are out on our walk. Pretty much the same procedure you follow.
ReplyDeletethanks for the great tutorial!
ReplyDeleteYou were just seeing if any were ripe yet, weren't you Edward.
ReplyDeleteDip and Elliot x
Don't get caught should be rule one!
ReplyDeleteLiam has this set of moves perfected, but he focuses on strawberries. For weeks now, I've been blaming squirrels and birds, and it was the greedy pug all along!
ReplyDeleteJean from Welcome to the Menagerie
I'm not sure what your picking but I hope its good! Love Dolly
ReplyDeleteBOL great tips especially the tastin' part ;)
ReplyDelete