• Friday 21 April 2017

    How to Grow Tomato Plant, Growing and Harvesting Fresh Tomatoes


    Tomatoes Freshly Harvested

    Leave your tomatoes on the vine as long as possible, however, it takes about 70 - 80 days for the plant to mature. If any falls of before they ripen, place them in a paper bag with the stem up and store them in a cool, dark place. As it approaches maturity, the tomato fruit slowly turns red, leaving little traces of green. Once they are all red, you can plug them one by one or carefully cut off the branches.





    5 Simple Steps on How to Grow Tomatoes At Home

    For starters, it is best to plant your tomatoes indoors for about 6 to 8 weeks. You can put them in small containers. The seeds should be planted about 1/8 of an inch into the soil. Most tomato plants require a 15 gallon (60-liter), 18 inch (46-centimeter) pot in order to have adequate room to develop.



    6 ways to grow tomatoes in containers

    Tomatoes are the perfect crop for small spaces: rewarding, productive and delicious.

    Choose the right size container for the variety
    Grow cherry tomatoes rather than big beefsteak tomatoes.
    Ensure the roots of your tomatoes receive a good supply of air.
    Support your tomatoes with stakes or strings.
    When watering, it’s important the whole soil area is saturated with water.
    Feed little and often.



    16 Top Secrets for Growing Great Tomatoes

    Before you actually put your plant in the hole, dig down an extra few inches and put in a couple of handfuls of compost (food), some crushed eggshells (calcium – helps ward off blossom end rot), a tablespoon of Epsom salts (magnesium – production of fruit) and a couple of aspirin (helps ward off fungus). Cover with an inch or two of dirt then plant your tomato plant. This is food for your tomato to grow into.



     Top 10 Must Grow Heirloom Tomatoes

    Best Heirloom TomatoesWith more people looking to grow their own produce, and with the renewed interest in organics and sustainable farming, heirloom tomatoes are seeing new popularity. Grown for their color, taste, and size, heirloom tomatoes provide many unique traits that are traditionally not found in the common red tomato. Being a mutation or variant of the common tomato, heirloom varieties differ in textures, sizes, skin thickness, acidity, and color. Some of the best varieties of heirloom tomatoes to grow this summer in your own garden, known for their quality and quantity of fruit, are:
    1. Black Cherry
    2. Brandywine (Sudduth’s Strain)
    3. Dixie Golden Giant
    4. Delicious
    5. Chocolate Stripes
    6. Blondkopfchen
    7. Azoychka
    8. Amana Orange
    9. Black Krim
    10. Brandywine (OTV)



    Saving Heirloom Tomato Seeds

    Forget seed catalogs, I’m shopping for my tomatoes at the farmer’s market. Walking through the colorful displays of produce at my local farmer’s market, I’m brimming with anticipation for the next gardening year. The heirloom tomatoes that I pick out today—given they pass the all-important taste test—will be the garden bounty of my future.



    18 Popular tomato varieties to grow in your garden

    Can you believe it, we’re heading into March and with it comes all the goodness of spring. Here in Southern California, it’s definitely time to start thinking about the spring vegetable garden. I am determined to get a good crop of tomatoes this year and so I’m going to be doing some further research on some of these tomato varieties.



    How to Prune Your Tomato Plants

    Do your tomato plants grow huge and out of control each year? Do they flop over, get taken over by disease or overwhelm parts of your garden? Do you want bigger tomatoes earlier in the season? If you answered yes to any of these questions then pruning your tomatoes should be on your garden task list this season.



    Put These 8 Things in Your TOMATO Planting Hole For The Best Tomatoes Ever

    Do you want to grow the best tomatoes in taste and size? And want to have a bumper harvest? Then put these things in the hole before planting your tomato plant!The homegrown TOMATOES are so delicious, and when you pick them fresh and eat, the delightful taste you get is just unmatchable. Better than store bought fruits.



    Best Tomato Varieties For Containers

    It is possible to grow tomatoes in pots, but there are a few BEST TOMATO VARIETIES FOR CONTAINERS that are easy to grow, taste great and produce heavily. Check out!


    3 comments:

    1. Nothing is better than home grown tomatoes. I used to use organic fertilizer and face cracking problem. Probably it's because of high organic nutrients in the soil.

      ReplyDelete
    2. very nice article which shows all steps of farming tomatoes in farm
      there is also an article who shows growing potato farming in home garden
      thanks for sharing this article!!!

      ReplyDelete
    3. very nice article which shows all steps of farming potatoes in farm
      there is also an article who shows growing potato farming in home garden
      thanks for sharing this article!!

      ReplyDelete