Using the new particles produces bigger tomatoes than using the old pesticide.
It depends on what was done with the tomatoes (BTW, note the addition of an "e" when you have more than one tomato). If the big accomplishment is just having grown tomatoes, perhaps you can say something about tomatoes actually being berries... perhaps a catchy question like, "Do you eat spaghetti with berries?" Or "Do you put berry juice on french fries?"
3.01×10²³
tomatoes and cucumbers
they spoil faster at room temperature
No, but if you want to get specific everything in the universe is a little bit radioactive. But organically grown tomatoes emit no higher levels of radiation than you do, so speaking from the common mans point of view, no tomatoes are not radioactive at least in the way you would think of radioactivity. Also all tomatoes are organic, and the same is true with everything else on the shelves at your local grocery store. Just buy the cheaper "non-organic" stuff because they are the same exact thing as the "organic" stuff. I hope this answer helps you out for whatever reason you'd want to know if a tomato was radioactive. I also hope you are a more knowledgeable human being, now go out there and wow all your friends with you new found knowledge!
Using the new pesticide produces bigger tomatoes than using the old pesticide. -Apex
The tomatoes are most likely fertilized with chemical fertilizers. Therefore, they are pesticide free but not organic.
Yes. BT is a biological control, and not a pesticide. I use it on cabbage and tomatoes.
The plural of "tomato" is "tomatoes." (see the related question)
If you are following the new Points Plus program, raw tomatoes have zero points.
If you are following the new Points Plus program, raw tomatoes have zero points.
Tomatoes are grown in following places: 1-Tomatoes are widely cultivated across China. 2-The United States produced 14 million metric tons of tomatoes 3- India produced 10 million metric tons of tomatoes.
1. Ask a question. (Is this hot dry summer affecting my tomatoes?)2.ResearchConduct background research. Write down your sources so you can cite your references.3.HypothesisPropose a hypothesis. This is a sort of educated guess about what you expect.4.ExperimentDesign and perform an experiment to test your hypothesis. An experiment has an independent and dependent variable.5.Data/AnalysisRecord observations and analyze what the data means. Often, you'll prepare a table or graph of the data.6.ConclusionConclude whether to accept or reject your hypothesis. Communicate your results.
I just counted 43 grape tomatoes in my 10.5 oz package. This would be approx. 65 in a pound.
Fresh cream
This question is a matter of opinion. Many people find the smell of tomatoes pleasant. Others do not. It is a matter of personal preference.
it depends on how heavy the tomatoes you are using are, so no one can say. sorry, there's no answer to this question.