wow, now thats a garden and when you get the results, i would be interested in them.I am going to have 1 garden which is roma tomatoes, cherry tomatoes, mini bell peppers, thai hot peppers, carrots, leaf lettuce, beets, basil.
Another which will be summer squash (yellow crookneck and zucchini).
Then an experiment I want to try, I have seen conflicting information about using sunflower plants to grow beans up. Some people say it works great, some say the sunflowers produce something that keeps the beans from producing. So, I am going to make 2 identical small gardens modeled off of a 3 sisters garden but leaving off the squash and the only difference being one will have popcorn and beans and the other will have sunflowers and beans. I will harvest them into different containers and try to keep a running tally of how each method works and see if there is any significant difference.
Tomatoes are EASY to clone. Look at the stem of a tomato plant, all of those little hairs and bumps on the sides of the stem are potential roots, all they need is to touch soil and it will sprout roots where it touches. You can simply wait to remove your suckers until they are 6 inches or so and then cut them off and put them in moist soil to root, or, you could try air layering which involves putting a ball of moist media (usually sphagnum moss) around the stem and wrapping it with cling wrap with a loose twist tie at top and bottom, you check it every so often to make sure it stays moist (if it dries out just open the top and add water) and when you can see roots growing and bumping into the cling wrap you can cut it off right below the root ball and plant it.
the tomatoes, before i take out and transplant, i check for suckers, and sometimes i break a limb off by accident, i put anything in a glass of water and they usually start and i fill out the holes in the garden with them, are those clones?