Lots of bush not to many tomatos

[Chris]

it could be sunlight, but if that is the problem you cannot very well move the plants, just plan better next year. The other solution would be a high phosphorous fertilizer.

There are some vegetables that don't produce well in heat, just as there are those who do not produce well in cold. Living where I do in a colder region I'm more familiar with the ones with cold problems, so I don't recall if tomatos are one with a heat problem or not.

[michelogrow]

Thank you for giveing me that information. I will ensure I get the right tomatoes for my climate.

[mom2manyboyz]

Yes, you should switch to a fertilizer higher in Phosphorous and Potassium. Gardeners often make the mistake of providing too much nitrogen. The result is a great looking bushy, green plant, but few fruit.

[mbtaluka]

Perfect fertilizer would help to improve the plantation on the whole. Hope you find the desired results soon.

[Kitten]

Definitely make sure you're choosing the right type for your area. Also, if it's very hot there, you probably have issues with not only the sun, but also the amount of water they're getting. Make sure if they're not getting enough water from rain, that you supplement it.