It's the beach bucket -- it thinks it's summertime
But SHHH! don't spill the beans
I keep the tomato back enough away from the window so the leaves don't touch the glass (the one time that one did, it promptly got frost bitten). At night time, I draw the cafe curtains between the tomato and the window, making sure to tuck any stray tomato leaf inside of the curtain (which incidentally, helps to reflect the lights back -- 2 CFL lights, aimed sideways, stay on as long as I'm up -- on first thing in the morning, off last thing at night; there's an overhead 75W incandescent in a hanging Tiffany light that is now about 18" from the top of the tomato which gets turned on at dusk and stays on while I'm up).
The row of parsleys, onion bottom sprouts, seedling citruses, and a scented geranium on the window sill stays between the curtain and the window to chill
. The peppers are 1/2 pot further inside to avoid any chance of cold draft, and the jalapeno is right next to a CFL to keep warm. The one other plant, all the way back in the photo, is Stevia, wich is managing to stay alive and occasionally send out new shoots. I added the 2nd CFL on that side early this month or late last month. I think the tomato would be a little less spindly had I done that from the start, but now that the sun is rising further east and earlier, these plants will receive more and more light in this ESE window while the trees remain bare.
Incidentally, I see a jumping spider patrolling the window and the window sill right now
That post got left behind, so I'll be copying it on the bottom here, unless you want to go ahead and re-post. As you said, this is all just in fun. -- Applestar I'm always working on June tomatoes! Usually have tomatoes near the end of June, sometimes closer to the middle if weather cooperates....
OK everybody, who else thinks this sounds like a challenge?
I wait that won't make you feel better. Sorry. 
Oh by the way it was to OL
.
Yeah, that!!!
Soil surfaces in all three containers are covered with "worm signs"