Yes tomatoes can be grown in sand. However you will have to supply extra nutrients and water in order for them to produce tomatoes.
no it does not because it would be to rocky no but they sure growon DOGCRAP
Not many plants grow in sand and the plants anyway would need lots of attention, example: water. You would first have to create an oasis and let the plants grow from there.
Limiting factor
Tomato plants will grow in most temperate areas. They do not like frosts or excessive heat.
Plants can grow in sandy soil but there are a few factors that can make it more difficult. Sand particles are large and leave large pore spaces in between the sand grains. If the sand is too loose it will be very difficult for the plant roots to hold in place. That is why you rarely see vegetation on the extremely loose sands of the beach. Another reason sandy soil impedes plant growth is because of the rate of water infiltration and available water capacity. Basically what this means is that the pore spaces in between sand grains are so large that rainwater and other water runoff simply drains straight through the sand deep into the ground and is beyond the reach of the roots. As we all know, plants must have water to survive. A third reason that plants have a hard time growing in sandy soil is due to the reactivity of large sand grains. Plants get their nutrients from the soil and sand grains do not have the ability, for reasons I will not get into, to hold those nutrients in place.
with seeds and dirt
tomato
There is nothing in sand that will make plants grow.
Sand.
The same as you do in soil
no, tomatoes grow on plants about 5foot tall which have small yellow flowers that die off to grow a tomato.
because the sand is not capable for plants to grow.first the sand has a little percent of nutrient for plants,the sand is weak to carry the plants root,only the coconut tree will grow on the sand or other plants only
Not all plants grow in sand. Plants produce food from a combination of elements in their environment, including sunlight, water, and nutrients in the soil (or sand, I suppose).
yes i tryed it trust me
no,they do not
cactus
loam soil