Plants don't really need soil, they just need the nutrients that are usually found in soil. If you provide water, sun, and nutrients for your plants via fertilizer your plants should grow fine (hence why hydroponic growing works). Also, if you have never had your plants outside then you won't want to just take them out and transplant them all of a sudden. I would try fertilizer first and if that doesn't help you can always transplant. If you intend to transplant right off the bat do a search on "hardening" your plants before putting them outside full time.

...or you can get some dwarf varieties for containers - bushy and tidy at the same time ;) Also, it's a common misconception that small (cherry!) tomatoes grow on small plants (just thought it's worth the mention) ;) As for the current situation, pinch the top off, along with any side shoots that appear. Keep in mind you will have to do this on a regular basis until all the fruit that was set is ripe. Then you can pull the plant out. And don't worry about the damage. Just pinch the new growth on top, don't chop. Also just to be clear, doing that pretty much means no additional *new* blooms and fruit on that plant. Cheers, Djole

Which browser? On FF, click the camera, navigate to the pic (wherever it is), click once on the pic, click on "open". Also, with the pics, where are you? Weather? Temperatures? Sun?

I have included a close up, top; an overall, 2 nd; view with its healthy sister plants, 3 rd, and a picture of full the Jersey next to it is with berries.