This lone volunteer tomato plant is growing up through the sidewalk on East Street, right next to the tomato cannery. Ha!
I'm taking part in ABC Wednesday. This week is the letter "E" as in East Street.
Hollister, California is a real town that has been around since the 1870s. Unlike the fictional town created by a corporate clothing company, Hollister is no where near a beach. The town is about 45 miles east of the Pacific Ocean. Seagulls occasionally make their way over the mountains. Hopefully, they are able to find their way back.
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It makes me smile that it's a volunteer by the tomato cannery. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteYour welcome. We got a kick out of seeing it there, too. :-)
DeleteArghhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! Just remembered I have to water my tomato plants! Thanks for contributing - and the reminder!
ReplyDeleteDenise ABC Team
LOL
DeleteIs it volunteering to be tomato paste?
ReplyDeleteROG, ABCW
That plant is a survivor with a sense of humour. It made me smile :)
ReplyDeleteYup. :-)
DeleteI've never seen a wild tomato plant before - nice find!
ReplyDeleteSomeone told us this afternoon that volunteer tomatoes were growing on their street. Lucky fellow.
DeleteI see one tiny little yellow flower! I picked a couple of huge red tomatoes from our vines today! Yummy!
ReplyDeleteLeslie
abcw team
Sweet! If I can remember, I'm going to go by in a week or so to see if any fruits have grown.
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis tomato plant is a brave one.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comment.
Europe can never be a USE, because of all unique countries, which have histories from before 2000 years ago. We will never give up our own identity. The USA is a country of emigrants from other continents, mainly Europe.. Your indigenous people are the Indians.
Have a great day!
Wil, ABCW Team -
Until the 1960s, most immigrants to the U.S. had been from Europe. Our Since then, most people immigrated from Asian and Latin America countries. I don't know if it's still true that the majority of immigrants, over time, to the U.S. is from Europe. Something to look up.
DeleteThat is pretty funny, love Roger's comment!! Wonder if these kind ever produce god fruit? Thanks for your visit to my blog.
ReplyDeleteAnn
Yup, I liked Roger's comment, too.
DeleteWhat a cheeky tomato plant!
ReplyDeleteA few years ago, we had a tomato growing in the guttering of our house, so I'm not surprised to see one on the pavement!
ReplyDeleteThat is funny! I love a plant with a 'tude!
ReplyDelete