Many people make a mistake when growing tomatoes.
They forget about regular fertilization and plant protection.
As a result, tomatoes produce little fruit, the fruits are small or suffer from disease and pest attacks.
When transplanting tomatoes into the garden, dig deeper holes to allow enough room for nutrients.
This ingredient can help protect tomatoes from fungal diseases.
The depth and diameter of the hole should be about 30 cm.
This is quite enough to get a good harvest.
First, add some manure or compost and mix it into the soil.
Crush a few eggshells and mix them with the soil as well.
To better absorb the nutrients from the skins, grind them in a coffee grinder.
Tomatoes need calcium, which is very important for their proper development.
The next ingredient we will put in the planting hole is turmeric.
Turmeric is excellent against fungal diseases of tomatoes.
This has been confirmed by scientific experiments.
In addition to potassium, which nourishes tomatoes, turmeric also repels insects that can be dangerous to tomatoes.
This will also help prevent mold growth.
Turmeric protects tomatoes from root rot.
It is an excellent organic fungicide.
Be careful not to use too much turmeric.
If there is too much potassium in the soil, tomatoes will first absorb potassium and stop absorbing calcium.
The amount of turmeric you should put in one well is about half a tablespoon.
Do not overdo the amount of turmeric.
Turmeric is best mixed with soil.
The land prepared for planting tomatoes in this way will guarantee that the tomatoes will grow abundantly and be good.
If you are in a hurry to plant tomatoes, choose cherry tomatoes, which are more frost-resistant.
If you live in colder areas, do not rush to plant large summer varieties without frost protection.
During the period when there is still a threat of frost, the tomatoes should be covered at night.
If you don’t cover them, the cold can slow down their development.
Don’t forget to water the tomatoes regularly, it’s also ideal to use mulch.
Learn more in the video attached below.
Good luck!
