Organic Gardening Q & A; Why Didn't my Eggplants Produce any Fruit?

Eggplants need warm weather and at least two months of warm weather to produce a good crop. They are sensitive to cold weather, so make sure to wait until after the potential frost before planting them. Additionally, fertilize them after they have gone into the blooming period to ensure fruit production.

No, unlike peppers or tomatoes that can be eaten at any age, eggplants should be more fully developed before harvesting. Ideally, harvest them about four weeks before the frost and remove any new blossoms to allow the energy to go into the developing eggplant and increase production.

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Eggplants need warm weather and at least two months of that warm weather to produce a good crop. They are sensitive to cold weather, so make sure there is no potential frost. Additionally, wait to fertilize them until after they have bloomed.

No, unlike peppers or tomatoes, you cannot eat eggplants when they are young. They should be more fully developed before harvesting, so wait about four weeks before the frost to remove blossoms and allow the eggplant to develop fully.

Eggplants need a good amount of warm weather, with temperatures in the 70s during the day and at least the 60s in the evening. They are sensitive to cold weather, so make sure the weather is warm enough for them to thrive.

Eggplants require a relatively long growing season compared to other vegetables. Make sure you have at least two months of warm weather for them to fully develop and produce a good harvest.

Visit our website gardeningtheorganicway.com and read our blogs for the most up-to-date information on gardening the organic way. Follow us on social media and subscribe to our YouTube channel for the latest videos we produce.