Covered the tomato plants to hopefully keep the stink bugs off them.
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Just relocated a family of coons recently. Took time to live trap them all. Mom and a few babies. Took them to the Ocala National Forest. Found a huge tree with a hole in it. Let them out and the young ones followed moma up to the hiding place.A common old timer coon deterrent is to simply pee in/around the corn patch. I can't tell you how well it works. I think the coons here are brazen enough that they'd simply get into a p!$$!ng contest. I can tell you that urine is sterile, high nitrogen, loaded with other nutrients, makes a great conditioner for hay bale gardening, and is a great compost amendment.
Actually have a dozen tiny tom plants, several cukes and a little eggplant in the garage on a service cart. Got to wheel it to the sun light daily, little sun we get anyway. It was for a back up plan if bugs were to infest the older plants. We eat a lot of salads with dinner. Awesome to pick stuff of the vine as you need it. Bit the weather is interfering with that luxury. Bummer.@Farmer Connie Can you take cuttings from some of your vines and root them in water for a later crop? This might help get you started with some fall tomatoes.
Depending on your location, you might start some cucumber seed in some large pots that will drain easily until the rains quit so you will have some to harvest.
We would love to have the rain here in central Oklahoma...I'm running the sprinkler system to stay ahead of the dry winds and high temperatures. We are inches below our normal for the year and the really high heat hasn't hit yet.