Give them some space.

And lastly, give them some space! Plants want to grow and produce fruit. The more fruit they have to make, the less energy they can devote to each individual piece of fruit. So if you over-crowd a tomato plant, it will still try to make as many tomatoes as it can—but it’ll be forced to make smaller tomatoes.

So give your plants plenty of distance from one another (depending on the variety), and don’t overcrowd your garden beds. When too many plants are competing for nutrients and water in close quarters, overall plant health suffers, and you end up with smaller fruits.

Throw away the first fruits.

The first fruits that grow on a tomato plant are usually smaller than the mature fruits and often have a harder time ripening. Additionally, if the plant is not producing enough fruit, it can put a strain on the plant’s natural growth process. The best thing to do is remove these early fruits so that your plant can focus its nutrients on other things.

It may be tempting to let them stay, but there are good reasons to remove them—and despite what you might think, you’re not doing anything wrong by throwing away those first fruits. It’s also okay to eat them or give them away or feed them to your dog (just make sure they’re ripe).

Pick off the other fruits.

Pick off the other fruits. As your cherry tomatoes grow, pick them off when they’re still small (half an inch to an inch). You can grab the tomatoes between your fingers and gently pull them off. This might sound cruel, but this practice will help encourage more fruit production by preventing the plant from producing too many fruits at once and allowing it to put more energy into growing more fruits at a faster rate. Plus, you get to keep all those cherry tomatoes for yourself! To make sure that your plant doesn’t get too stressed, don’t pick off more than half of its total fruit at any one time.

You can eat these extra cherry tomatoes as they are or use them in cooking!

Tomato plants will produce more if you snip off the first few fruits as they grow and thin out the remaining fruits as they go along.

It’s totally normal for your tomato plants to produce cherry tomatoes. But if you want to get rid of them, here’s how you can do it:

First, give your plants some space. If they don’t have enough room to grow, they’ll produce more fruits in an effort to reproduce.

Second, snip off the first few fruits as they grow and thin out the remaining fruits as they go along. This will prevent overproduction later on.

Third, pick off the other fruits before they’re ready to be picked and throw them away.

So, you got a tomato plant for your birthday and now it’s giving you more cherry tomatoes than you know what to do with. We feel you.

There are a few ways to deal with this, but don’t worry: they’re all easy!

First, you can just pick the cherry tomatoes off of the plant and eat them. They’re yummy, so that’s one way to get rid of them. You can also use them in cooking or baking. (Mmm, tomato pie!)

Another option is to let the cherry tomatoes dry out on their stems and then store them in a dark place for about two weeks. You can use these dried tomatoes in any recipe that calls for dried tomatoes.

Once the cherry tomatoes are off of the plant, the bigger ones should start growing.

It’s spring, and you’re ready to get out in the garden. You’ve been wanting to grow a tomato plant for years, and now you finally have time to do it! You start planting, but once your plant sprouts, it starts producing cherry tomatoes instead of the Roma tomatoes you wanted.

What are you going to do?

You don’t want to just uproot your plant—you’ve put so much time and energy into it already! But what else can you do?

Fortunately, we have a solution for you. Here’s how to get rid of those pesky cherry tomatoes and turn your plant back into one that produces Romas:

If you’re planting tomatoes for the first time, you may be wondering what to do with all those cherry tomatoes. After all, they’re so cute and tiny! But if you don’t get rid of them, they’ll grow into big, bulky plants that will take over your garden.

The best way to get rid of cherry tomatoes? Just eat them!

But actually, it’s even easier than that. You can just pick off the cherry tomatoes from your plant and throw them in a compost bin. That way, you’ll help keep your garden clean and make sure that your tomato plant is focused on growing the few large tomatoes you want for spaghetti sauce or salsa.

We’ve heard you: you now know how to save your cherry tomatoes, but what do you do when the plant is overgrown and you’re sick of picking those tiny little guys?

If you’re like me, you don’t want to throw them out, spread them on your lawn, or even give them away to friends. There’s just something so satisfying about pulling up a tomato plant by the roots and watching it wither and die!

So how do you make it happen? Here are some tips:

1. Cut off all the leaves from the branches. This will help prevent any new growth from sprouting up and attracting insects.

2. Use a sharp knife or pair of scissors to cut the stem off at its base. This should be done carefully so as not to damage any other parts of the plant!

3. Next, remove any remaining leaves that might still be attached by pulling them off with your fingers or using tweezers (if necessary). You’ll notice that there are two types of leaves – large ones with serrated edges like saws on either side of their stems; smaller ones which have smooth sides with no saw teeth at all. These small ones tend not to grow back once they’ve been removed so don’t worry

Cherry tomatoes are the bane of any gardener’s existence. They pop up in the most inconvenient places, and they’re not exactly easy to pick. (Cutting them off can damage a plant’s branch.) But as it turns out, there’s a super simple way to get rid of them.

All you have to do is pinch their stems! This will force the tomatoes to transfer energy back into their stem and leaves, which will make them grow more robustly and eventually produce larger fruits that are easier to pick.

It’s that easy!

If you have a cherry tomato plant that has grown so much that it needs to be trimmed, here are some steps to take.

Cherry tomatoes are some of the easiest plants to grow. They require very little maintenance and can easily be grown indoors or outdoors. The key to success is keeping them healthy with regular watering and sunlight. This will help them grow strong roots, which will ensure your plants stay upright and don’t fall over when they get too big for their pot.

To keep your cherry tomato plants happy, make sure they get enough water and sunlight. If they’re in a container, repot them every six months or so because they’ll eventually outgrow their current one!

-Watering: Cherry tomatoes require about an inch of water per week (or less). If you’re growing your own from seedlings, it’s best to start with a small pot and gradually increase the size as needed over time – this way there won’t be any need for repotting later on down the line!

-Sunlight: Tomatoes love full sun all day long; however, if this isn’t possible then partial shade is fine too – just make sure there isn’t any direct sunlight hitting them during peak hours (11am – 4pm).

If you’re like most people, you probably just want a lot of big tomatoes. But tomato plants are weird, and they’ll often produce cherry tomatoes instead of the big ones. Here’s how to fix it.