Yes, seeds from hybrid tomatoes will grow into plants that produce tomatoes. The key difference: hybrid seeds don't "breed true." Heirloom tomatoes produce offspring identical to the parent, while hybrids yield variable fruit—even on the same plant. For consistent results, purchase fresh hybrid seed from a reputable breeder rather than saving your own.
In South Florida's climate, the most common cause of blossom drop is extreme weather. Temperatures above 85°F (29°C) during the day or below 55°F (13°C) at night prevent pollination. High humidity, excessive rain, or drought stress also inhibit fruit set. This issue typically resolves within a few weeks as conditions improve.
With patience and proper variety selection, you can enjoy abundant tomato harvests even in challenging climates.
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