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Apr 30, 2024 · 8. Blossom-End Rot. Blossom-end rot is a common tomato plant disease that impacts the fruit. It is caused by a lack of calcium, usually brought on by fluctuating water availability. It appears as a sunken, dead area opposite the stem (the blossom end of the fruit). The area will expand as the fruit matures.
May 9, 2016 · Poke tiny holes into the bottom of each bag with a pin and set them down onto the soil surface around the plant. Instant, and free drip irrigation! Note: Blossom end rot can also occur on peppers, squash, including zucchini, and eggplant; use the same watering advice above to stop end rot on those crops, too. Julie A. Martens.
- Gayla Trail
1 day ago · Caring for Tomato Plants. Taking care of tomato plants is much like caring for a baby; attention to detail can make all the difference. Establishing the right foundation will ensure your tomato plants have luscious green leaves, a strong root system, and a bountiful harvest. Optimal Soil and Water Conditions. The happiness of tomato plants ...
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6 days ago · Fill the pot with high-quality potting soil. Mix in some compost if the potting soil does not already contain compost or fertilizer. Dig a hole deep enough to bury about 2/3 of the stem. Pull your tomato from the nursery pot, remove the lower leaves, and set your tomato in the hole. Fill in with soil and water well.
- Zoe Gowen
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May 1, 2024 · Some great tips for overwintering tomatoes are to create similar soil conditions to the plant’s current soil. This will minimize the transplant shock. Another tip is to carry out the transfer in the evening when the sun has set. This way, the bright sunlight will not disturb the plant.
