Cotton Rohrscheib

The Cotton Club Blog & Podcast

  • Home
  • About
    • Entrepreneurial Journey
  • Blog
    • Faith & Family
    • Marketing & Tech
    • Farm & Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health & Wellness
    • Urban Farming
    • Weekend Projects
  • Podcast
  • Newsletter
  • Media
    • Photo Galleries
    • Video Archives
  • Marketplace
    • Buying Gold & Silver
    • Accoutrements
      • Bags & Briefcases
      • Notebooks
      • Personal Carry
      • Wallets
    • Poshmark
    • Artwork
    • Banknotes & Currency
      • Currency
      • Gold Banknotes
      • Silver Certificates
    • Rare Books
    • Rare Coins
      • Coin Sets
      • Individual Coins
    • Signs & Advertising
    • Stock Certificates
    • Trading Cards
      • Trading Cards: Autographs
      • Trading Cards: Base
      • Trading Cards: Graded
      • Trading Cards: Raw
      • Trading Cards: Pokémon
      • Trading Cards: Sets
    • Vintage Toys
      • Buddy L
      • Ertl Farm Toys
      • GI Joe
      • Masters of the Universe
      • Hot Wheels
      • Lionel Trains
      • Lunch Boxes
      • Marx Toys
      • NASCAR Die-Cast
      • Schleich Toys
      • Star Wars
      • Tonka Trucks
    • Watches & Jewelry
  • Connect
You are here: Home / Blog / Why I Grow Indeterminate Tomato Varieties in my Raised Beds…

Why I Grow Indeterminate Tomato Varieties in my Raised Beds…

July 20, 2020 by Cotton Rohrscheib Leave a Comment

I like to plant indeterminate tomato varieties because they start growing the minute I transport them outside and do not stop until we have our first frost. Some varieties can grow to become 6′ to 20′ feet tall and will continue to produce fruit the entire growing season. In central Arkansas I’ve had really good luck w/ the “better boy” and “bigger boy” varieties as well as the “arkansas traveler” variety.

Intedeterminate tomatoes are a good fit for me and my family because we enjoy eating the tomatoes right out of the garden whenever we can get them. A lot of people that do canning prefer the determinate varieties because they will ripen at the same time (and once the plant has produced it’s crop it’s finished).

One thing I do recommend for indeterminate varieties, pruning. For more information on pruning, see one of my most recent blog posts on the topic.

Do you have a favorite tomato variety? If so, drop me a note in the comments below, I’d love to hear from you!

Filed Under: Blog, Urban Farming Tagged With: determinate, indeterminate, tomatoes

About Cotton Rohrscheib

The Cotton Club is a monthly podcast hosted by me, Cotton Rohrscheib. I'm a 52 year old entrepreneur w/ ADHD, OCD (and now AARP) that refuses to grow up as I grow old. I have collaborated and invested in hundreds of projects throughout my career in multiple industries such as; technology, healthcare, and agriculture. I also have 25 years experience in the marketing industry as a co-founder of an award-winning advertising agency. I will undoubtedly cover a wide variety of topics on my podcast while sharing some really crazy stories and situations that I've been fortunate to witness firsthand. I also have a book coming out in 2025 titled, "Mistakes were Made"

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter

Recent Updates

  • Ep034: Cotton Rohrscheib & Tim Volberding
  • I Stay on Track w/ Reminders & Task Lists
  • It’s a Really Dry Start to the Season…
  • Trading Card Grading Services
  • Products Being Added…

Blog Categories

  • Blog (439)
  • Entertainment (378)
  • Faith & Family (155)
  • Farm & Business (302)
  • Health & Wellness (38)
  • Marketing & Tech (591)
  • Podcasts (33)
  • Urban Farming (24)
  • Weekend Projects (9)

Blog Archives

Join the Cotton Club!

 

Content Copyright © 2000-2026
Cotton Rohrscheib | Rohrscheib Capital
Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Account Manager | View Cart

All opinions expressed on this website are 100% Cotton (see my disclaimer). All content, including text, images, and media, are the intellectual property of Rohrscheib Capital unless otherwise noted. To learn how we use your private information, checkout our privacy policy.