
Why Your Tomato Plants Have Flowers but No Fruit
Tomato plants full of flowers but no tomatoes? Learn the most common reasons tomatoes fail to set fruit and what you can do to encourage a healthy harvest in the Pacific Northwest.

Grow confidently in the Pacific Northwest.
Practical, seasonal guidance for real PNW gardens — cool springs, damp winters, dry summers, and imperfect soil included. Beginners welcome.
Updated regularly with seasonal advice, planting notes, and Pacific Northwest garden inspiration.
Seasonal guidance, practical how-tos, plant spotlights, and thoughtful experiments for Pacific Northwest gardens

Tomato plants full of flowers but no tomatoes? Learn the most common reasons tomatoes fail to set fruit and what you can do to encourage a healthy harvest in the Pacific Northwest.

Want more bees and butterflies in your garden? Discover 10 easy flowers that thrive in Pacific Northwest gardens and provide nectar for pollinators all season.

Discover the magic of hellebores—the winter rose that blooms in the cold, feeds early pollinators, and brings year-round beauty to shade gardens.

Seeds are tiny packets of quiet intelligence. Plants literally build themselves out of air, respond to touch, make sounds, and use clever tricks to attract pollinators. A whimsical dive into the magic and science of how plants grow.
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This week in the garden
Bellingham, WA forecast
Monday–Thursday look like a small dry window with foggy mornings and highs around 58–63°F, then light drizzle returns Friday–Saturday (only a few hundredths of an inch). Do jobs that need dry soil midweek; avoid spreading fines or leaving debris to be driven into soggy ground once the weekend drizzle and Friday gusts arrive.
Rake heavy leaf cover off lawns.
Apply a fall lawn feed.
Plant spring bulbs.