At 11:40 PM 4/26/98 +0500, you wrote: >I thought I'd ask about this before I go out and buy some. :-) > >I saw something advertised in a gadening catalog called"Blossom Set"; >it is supposed to make your blossoms turn into fruit quicker. I was >wondering if this was merely a pollenator attractant, or if it >actually pollenated the flower. Also, does it actually work? And if >it does work, can I make it myself? > >Many thanks in advance; you guys (on both lists that I'm sending this >to) have given me a *wealth* of information and excellent advice over >the past few months that I'm ashamed to keep asking questions.....but >I look forward to the day when I can help someone else like you all >have helped me! > >Blessings, >Kimberlee > >A garden is Nature's way of smiling at you. >=================================================== >Kimberlee Simmons, a.k.a. "Blackwood" >spooky@frontiernet.net or blackwood13@yahoo.com >http://www.frontiernet.net/~spooky > When nights are chilly, tomato blossoms often fail to set fruit. Blossom set is a hormone, I think, that overcomes the cool temperature fruit regulator, and sets fruit. It does actually work, but you'd have to be a very advanced chemist to make this yourself, IMO. Margaret