My husband believes in treating our garden spot with amonia nitrate. We bought a bag 10yrs ago and our garden area is about 30×30, he tils it up, spread the ammonia nitrate, goes back a few days later, tils it up again, hoes it out and,we plant it. After a few days, they should be rooted, we spray each plant with fungicide#3! You maybe watering them to much.. Let ground look a bit parched, then use a sprayer to water, it should be in an area with a couple of shaded areas off and on during the day. This may help, But, I got one more idea check your stakes, if your vines aren't tied right it causes rot also.. Plant them upside down hanging up,
I toss a calcium tablet in the soil when I plant and I have never had blossom end rot. I do suffer from blight on occasion and have starting using very thick mulch after planting. Brought that up just in case you have the that undesirable plague creep into your garden.
At planting put eggshells in the hole, sprinkle ground up shells around the base of the plant. The magnesium will help for prevention. If you already have it add shell grinds and treat with fungicide.
Somehow my house and garden got tiny gnats that killed my fuchsia plant and fly everywhere. I have tried ALL the Web recommendations - soap and oil dishes, sand in th...
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Growing our first garlic, should we wait until the leaves are drying out before we pick it? Husband picked first one today along with our first potatoes.
Hi everyone, I have mice in my garden destroying my vegetables and I have also noticed them in the barn and shed. Please can someone tell me how to prevent them from ...
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blossom end rot is a lack of calcium. www.veggiegardeningtips.com/tomato-blossom-end-rot/
My husband believes in treating our garden spot with amonia nitrate. We bought a bag 10yrs ago and our garden area is about 30×30, he tils it up, spread the ammonia nitrate, goes back a few days later, tils it up again, hoes it out and,we plant it. After a few days, they should be rooted, we spray each plant with fungicide#3! You maybe watering them to much.. Let ground look a bit parched, then use a sprayer to water, it should be in an area with a couple of shaded areas off and on during the day. This may help, But, I got one more idea check your stakes, if your vines aren't tied right it causes rot also.. Plant them upside down hanging up,
I toss a calcium tablet in the soil when I plant and I have never had blossom end rot. I do suffer from blight on occasion and have starting using very thick mulch after planting. Brought that up just in case you have the that undesirable plague creep into your garden.
You can add epsom salt to the bottom of hole as you plant tomato
At planting put eggshells in the hole, sprinkle ground up shells around the base of the plant. The magnesium will help for prevention. If you already have it add shell grinds and treat with fungicide.