Eating catfaced SFT

jcarter · August 3, 2006

We had a long period of cold and rainy weather last spring. The result is catfaced Silvery Fir Trees. Can I just cut out the bad portion and eat the rest?

I need a fix real bad. Micro Tom, Red Robin and Yellow Canary can only go so far.

**carolyn137** · August 3, 2006

Sure you can just cut out the malformed part, which isn't bad, just malformed.

But I admit I'm a bit surprised b/c most of the time, and my experience as well, it's just the larger beefsteak varieties that are most susceptible to catfacing.

jcarter · August 3, 2006

Thank-you. I am also surprised because the SFT is in a container between two other container plants. <shrug>

August 3, 2006	#1
jcarter Tomatovillian™ Join Date: May 2006 Location: Perth, Ontario. Canada. Posts: 23	Eating catfaced SFT We had a long period of cold and rainy weather last spring. The result is catfaced Silvery Fir Trees. Can I just cut out the bad portion and eat the rest? I need a fix real bad. Micro Tom, Red Robin and Yellow Canary can only go so far.

August 3, 2006	#2
carolyn137 Moderator Emeritus Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Upstate NY, zone 4b/5a Posts: 21,169	Sure you can just cut out the malformed part, which isn't bad, just malformed. But I admit I'm a bit surprised b/c most of the time, and my experience as well, it's just the larger beefsteak varieties that are most susceptible to catfacing. __________________ Carolyn

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