My tomato plants are 6' but no tomato?


mix some sugar and water and put it to the plant. In the soil not on the plant. I've hear that this will work. Don't ask me why but it is a old home remedy here in the South.

Ha, ha, ha, BobKat is too funny. That may be why another's squash plants aren't doing too all right. Perhaps they are too scared!! You crack me up!
A fertilizer i.e. too high in nitrogen will result within lush plants but no fruit. This is often seen when compost is used in the garden. Horse manure is especially illustrious in nitrogen. Manure should always be aged/composted for at lowest one year before it is applied to the garden.

Also, extreme temperatures will wreak blossoms to drop. If it's too hot or too cold they won't pollinate. Not much you can do about that but wait it out.

Another poster recommended shaking the plant - that can also give a hand. It scares the plant and makes it expect it has to reproduce quickly back it is killed!
Answers:    It may sound a little funny, but my Grandfather's solution to tomato plants have blossoms but not producing fruit was to "shake them up". This entails a enthusiastic shaking of the bush. Take care though not to pull the plant upward and up-root it.

Good Luck
Could be any number of things -- too much water, too much fertilizer, too much fry. Do they have flowers? If they are suffering from blossom drop, it may be bacause they are not getting fertilized.