It takes as long as it takes. I'm not being sarcastic.

I have early girl bush that have had tomatoes on them sense 1 June. I picked the first 3 today. Two will need a day or two on the kitchen counter before I use them. I also have a Lemon boy that set fruit about the same time (6 June). It started turning yellow last weekend and I hope to pluck it in a few days.
Hang in there. It really dose take as long as it takes but it is worth the wait.

I have heard that it takes 45-60 days for some. A lot! I have been wondering too because although I can tell my tomatoes are only about half size I am still wondering when they'll be fully grown and red. It's hard to wait, I want to eat them now!!!

I have a similar problem. I have a dozen leafy, healthy-looking plants with very few fruits and those are taking forever to ripen. Even plants that had many blossoms have few fruits. I'm in the lower midwest where the hot summers normally produce great tomatoes. I did some things badly and the weather has been unusual. I'm not sure which insult ruined my crop.

We had an unusually cool, wet spring and summer this year so perhaps the fruits are just late.

I didn't prune this year. The year I pulled off every sucker the plants seemed spindly and not as vigorous, as if they needed more leaf area to produce food. So this year I tried leaving their leaves alone.

I planted badly. We have solid clay soil and had so many beds to get ready in the perpetually rainy weather that I could not get everything prepared and finally had to get the tomato plants in the ground. I dumped a load of sewer sludge over sod and planted them trench style. Later I added topsoil and worked in in a bit. Fertilized with balanced liquid fertilizer that has a high middle number and buried banana peels shallowly under the plants. Is there too much nitrogen from the sewer sludge?

I have seen only one or two honeybees the entire summer. I did shake the bushes a few times to aid pollination.

Any and all comments are welcome, thank you.