A windowsill, balcony, or tiny raised bed can still produce tomatoes with serious flavor. This guide covers five dwarf varieties, from the juicy bite of Tiny Tim to the deep, rich taste of Rosella Purple, without requiring acres of growing space.

Six hours of daily sun is the minimum for tomatoes to build healthy, thick stems and produce plenty of good fruit. That makes the planting spot a crop decision, not a minor detail.

Tomato plants flowering but no fruit? Here are the 9 most common reasons tomato plants stop producing — and exactly what to do about each one.

Learn how often to water tomato plants in beds, raised gardens and pots without causing wilt, cracks or soggy roots.

A tomato plant can look healthy yet produce very little fruit when its growing spot is too shady. Check the light before blaming the variety, watering or your pollinators.

Learn what an underwatered tomato plant looks like, how to confirm dry soil and how to help it recover without causing more damage.

Tiny black spots can spread across tomato leaves and fruit. Here is how I identify bacterial spot and protect the rest of my plants.

Skip boiling-water baths and peeling sessions. Freeze fresh tomatoes whole after washing and removing the stems, then run hot water over them later to slip off the skins before adding them to soups, chili, or sauces.

A tomato plant’s harvest can suffer when its sunlight needs go unmet, even if everything else seems right. Get the practical details on the role sun plays in tomato production and what to consider alongside it.

That wildly twisted tomato is telling a story. See what causes catfacing, whether it is safe to eat and how to prevent more.