You're very welcome. You earned it. The season length would be my biggest concern for my region, where we sort of have 2 tomato seasons. It's more like one really long one. The summers can be droughty and very hot. Most tomatoes stop producing during this period. If you can keep them alive, then they start up again in the fall. It's a lot easier to do that with fully grown plants that have a robust root system already in place. These little babies would be just getting started right at the time when the topmost levels of soil carry the biggest risk of drying out. Having said that, some shade cloth and attention paid to watering the soil extremely regularly could do the trick. If the clones perform as well as their "mothers," then the payoff could be worth the extra labor (and any expense for water and shade cloth). I've got plenty of room (usually) in my garden, so I'm always excited to experiment!