Want this question answered?
Not to put too fine a point on it, no. Calcium is a metal, and tasting it would be an exceptionally bad idea since it's a fairly reactive metal and will react with water to form calcium hydroxide.
Depends on what you're salting. Is it snow that you are salting or are you just putting salt on the ground just for fun. Don't put to much salt down because you might dehydrate what ever is on the ground like grass and don't put too little that it is not effective to the purpose of that you are using the salt for.
in a nest on the ground
Calsitonin put Calcium in the bone to be stored.
Bacteria will have more matter to break down, but at the same time there won't be as much nutrients put back into the ground from the fungi.
You can stick beans in your ears for all I care. However, I personally wouldn't put tomatoes on my eyes. Tomatoes are decidedly acidic (not as much as, say, lemons, but still).
Depends on how many tomatoes you put on it. Otherwise, none.
At planting time, put a 6" cylindrical ring made from aluminum foil in ground and around the base of the plant. Make sure about 3'' of the ring stays above ground.
They put red spray paint on store bought tomatoes.
You can put a wooden stake in the ground near the plant and tie the plant to it every few inches or your can buy tomato cages at the garden center.
because they are yummy
lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers sometimes i put in olives
You can put tomatoes on a table and let them continue to ripen. Refrigerating tomatoes slow the ripening process so they stay frim longer
when I had cuts I would put sliced tomato on them and they would heal much better than if you put nothing on them no idea why
Yes, stewed tomatoes or picante sauce can be substituted in equal amounts for any recipe that calls for tomato juice or ketchup. My family likes to put their ketchup on the meat loaf after it is cooked, so using tomato juice or ketchup in the recipe was to much, but the stewed tomatoes give the dish a milder flavor. The picante sauce spices it up.
Tomatoes generally do better with cages. Otherwise the tomatoes on the ground are more prone to bugs and rotting where they are on the ground. However, downhill shouldn't hurt them, but you'll want to make the raised beds with the slope, and try and cut them to be as flat as possible to help block erosion. Another way to help erosion is to put rocks on the higher part of the hill which will slow down the water.
You can freeze tomatoes in any form, the only effect freezing has on tomatoes is that they will soften when defrosted, similar to canned tomatoes.