I have secured financial freedom myself investing bonds , equities , NFT and some digital currencies .

@@boatengcolins5390 I'm diversifying myself and recently I added Crypto to my portfolio because of the recent dip in price .I'd say "think like a bear and invest like a bull".

After the dip in price of Cryptocurrency from a higher level, some traders and investors view this as an advantageous time to buy or add to an existing position, I'd advice family and friends to trade rather than holding, because buying and holding doesn't guarantee maximum profit.

It's surprising that people are so scared and discouraged by the sudden drop in value . Most Crypto traders and investors are less knowledgeable about the dynamic of Cryptocurrency . Well , it's a time to buy dip and connect with good traders that knows the Ins and outs of wall street wizardry. I'm much covered and secured about the market thanks to TRADE EXPERT FIDEL 😁✅

I wanted to invest more in Crypto but I got caught up in the dip so bad so I had to dump

Try growing Darkstar. It is a determinate tomato plant but tastes just like Cherokee Purple! I grow it every year because of the amazing smokey acid flavor as well as it's disease resistance ❤

I live in Wellfleet, MA on Cape Cod. I only have a garden that is 12x12 ft., and I plant 21 tomato plants in containers. I plant 30% determinates (7), 10% indeterminate cherry (2), 60% indeterminate heirlooms (12). The determinates give me fruit from July 1 to August 31st. The Indeterminates from Aug. 1st to Nov. 1st.. The Cherries throughout. Last year (2021) I had over 600 tomatoes. This balance gives me tomatoes consistently for four full months. If you want pictures I can provide them, and plant-by-plant fruit counts.

people also want variation, they like seeing and trying new things and you can sell for higher prices as a farmer. in germany we got one farmer that had 100 different strains, mostly indeterminates but in all colors, weights, forms you can think of. your customers will love it and are willed to pay more, because you cant get that tomatos at any supermarket. also you cant get the flavour... if you just want mass production like red deuce where you make your cut, thats also fine. but you can also produce less and just sell it higher price :)

As much as I love heirloom varieties it isn’t a safe crop to rely on. Nobody will buy them if they aren’t near perfect and it’s almost impossible to do that. We have to choose varieties that give us good disease resistance and yield unlike heirlooms or we lose money

@@joshh9090 I agree it shouldn't be your primary crop, I have had very good success and decent yields with Cherokee purple and June pink varieties for the past few years. The trick is consistent watering it seems to help them grow more uniform. I wish I knew how to attach some photos. Other heirlooms like German Johnson, Brandywine, and Mr Stripey I haven't had much success with yields or quality with those varieties.

@@genequeen3000 the issue becomes time to manage them. I’m lucky if I can get to our pump 2 times a week. One crack and it’s almost impossible to sell

In my experience heirloom tomatos are very unpredictable, all the elements have to be right to produce a nice looking tomato and a decent yield. The reality is that iam in business to make money and not just to please the eye. I need to utilize my space the best possible way to have a decent crop in a 3 to 4 month window here in texas. Red deuce is a winner for us also. Great video. Thanks

haha this kids wacked lol

@Terry Scott. He has other videos that answer these questions. Pretty insightful like many of his videos. In a nutshell respect the age and cycle of the plant. Do not feed a steak to a baby, and make sure a pregnant woman is fed well. He did not use the latter example. Those are my words to convey the same message.

that would be Dr Dre

Dr Snoop

@@rodneymccrea7214 bow wow wow yippio o yippie aye

@@rodneymccrea7214 Dr Daag ;)

I cannot speak for him but we do three. Ends up being around 4.5 acres. First plants in around may 1st. Last planting in around July 1. That gives us fruit July through November

@@joshh9090 thanks! I think this will be where my biggest mistakes will occur

@@rodneymccrea7214 mix some varieties. Try to plant an early mid and late variety in each planting. Shoot me a message if you have questions. I’ll try and help

@@joshh9090 you sow in May so how do you get fruit in July i wonder

@@AzadKhan-yo8fq I do not sow in may. I begin transplanting late April early may. I start transplant 6-8 weeks prior in 50 cell trays or 72 cell trays. Later transplants are in 128 cell trays

Bifenthrin

@@berrymanmontgomery7875 And Bifenthrin is approved for food crops?

@@ernie1027b Yes, it is sold under different brands and different strength. It is the only insecticide that will kill squash bugs.

Red deuce taste ok, but are hard as a rock

Bad?