Plant Tomatoes Like This And You Will Harvest Buckets Full Of Fruit
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 พ.ค. 2024
- Plant Tomatoes Like This And You Will Harvest Buckets Full Of Fruit.
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Never plant tomatoes without this: bit.ly/3QoCHjh
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Tomatoes are a cornerstone of many gardens, but the correct planting method is crucial for a successful yield. Seasoned growers stress that how you plant them can significantly affect stability, root development, and overall health. In this guide, we'll delve into two proven techniques to maximize your tomato plants' potential and harvest.
The first method involves burying a substantial portion of the tomato plant's stem in the soil. Prior to planting, enrich the soil by adding compost or manure to the hole. This enriches the soil with vital nutrients, promoting robust growth and fruitful development. Additionally, incorporating amendments like wood ash, bone meal, or crushed eggshells can boost soil fertility and address specific nutrient deficiencies, such as calcium, reducing issues like blossom end rot. These enhancements foster strong root growth, resulting in resilient plants capable of yielding high-quality fruit.
This technique, endorsed by experienced growers, advises burying around two-thirds of the stem while leaving one-third above ground. Deep burial encourages robust root development, enhancing stability against wind and the weight of fruit, while also improving nutrient and water absorption. This approach yields sturdy, disease-resistant plants capable of producing plentiful, healthy fruit. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I generally plant mine a little deeper, seems to work ok.
My mother showed me to do this in Minnesota. Sometimes we would have a second trip at the local greenhouses in may just to get the overgrown leftover plants on the cheap.
Started this a couple years ago and for some reason I find it so deeply satisfying to bury the tomatoes...deep. I've got kind of a janky seed starting set up so my seedlings tend to be on the leggy side and I had always struggled with keeping them vertical after planting.
Seems intuitive to me that the deep / vertical method would be superior - the lower in the ground, the more moisture will be retained and your plant will have access to it. As I use deep mulch and rely primarily on rain, this allows me basically not water in most seasons. I'm not sure what advantage the trench / horizontal method would be over this, but would be curious to learn. If you're using drip irrigation I would guess it would be totally fine too.
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Very interesting indeed.
It doesn't matter how deep you plant it, what matters is the quality of the soil.
I planted mine in a raised bed. Works well for me
All we can grow here in N.E. Pa. are rocks from the glaciers that flowed here...shovels and post hole digger is no match. Even the pickaxe will only do minimal damage.
Trench method does not work well in warm climates as the roots are too close to the dry, hot surface. Planting deep always works better. There is always moisture down deep.
Use a thick mulch to keep moisture in your soil. Grass clippings, straw, tree bark, etc. 👽✌️
@@Psychodermia Yes, that works well. I have raised garden beds so using much is a must.
I guess it will not work if your soil has a bug chance to be very wet after rain (clay soil)
Learned that in France where most gardeners use the lay-down system for vigorous root development and it works. Do not forget to mark with little sate sticks were the stem lays otherwise you might damage it.😮
Yeah if my soil looked that bad I would think planting in odd ways and adding dry amendments ,that my soil already has at beginning of every season because I use fabric pots I also use lots of composting mulching teas jdam and liquid calcium, would help I never put anything other than mico powder in my hole and water it it in with yeast water
Never seen either of these methods before. I'll pick up a few late plants and give the deep planting method a try. Thanks.
I wouldn't try to Georgia, pretty much anywhere in the South
Nice sharing. I love tomato and I tried to plant in our backyard but sadly it didn't produce fruits. By the way, new subscriber here and I just started my Channel.
Unusual not to have any fruit at all. Try again and perhaps try a different variety. Good luck 🍅
So you advise that we water properly to get stronger plants, but don’t tell us how to water.?.??
If you don’t trellis them they will lay down on the floor by themselves and root into the ground, growing into monster plants
Check out Gardening in Canada's video on this. More information with more nuance. These methods aren't the best always.
Common knowledge
Pointless, self centered comment. It might be common knowledge for you. This video very easily could have been the first time a different person heard of this method. What's that old saying about if you don't have anything nice to say...
You are wrong,if you plant disper the temperature are lower,and this is an illusion if you plant dipper the tomate are more roots.
Planting just the container is ok the tomate have superficiel roots.
The tomato are the résilient plant.
Have a nice day
can ya just poop in the hole before ya plant it? i think thats what they do in north korea...
Using 'humanure' used to be common practice and shouldn't really be considered taboo. Of course composting it first would be better, and these days you do have to worry about pharmaceutical contamination (ex hormones from birth control).
My chickens poop out better looking tomatoe plants than those and i don't have to do anything to them.
Nobody asked you. Go make your own video.