0
I'm not in Arkansas but rather in Indiana. We've got variable soil up-here from really amazing to just-OK. Last year I watered my tomato-plants every day. The small newly-planted seedlings with just a bit of water. But then once they matured, I watered heavy and every-day. This turned-out to be a mistake as the vast majority of my early-season tomatoes developed a bad-case of blossom-end-rot and I had to chuck them into the dumpster at the duplex-complex where I live. The later season tomatoes turned out a bit better, and I ate fresh tomatoes and got to freeze 20 to 30 lbs. of pureed (sp?) tomatoes to be used in Indian dishes that I like to cook...I cook-up a lot of chicken-curry.
This year I have planted a lot of Heirloom tomatoes. Yeah, I planted a some of the popular "Walmart" variety-seedlings like "Early-Girl", and "Big Boy". But I got some seeds from a website called "The New Hope Seed Company" called Marriana's Peace (which apparently originate from a girl who barely escaped Hitler's gas Chambers and suvived to get seeds from her father who crossed who-knows-what with who-knows-what.) Then I also planted several Red Brandywine tomatoes. Then I planted several "Mortage-Lfter" tomatoes, which came from a guy nicknamed "Raidator Charlie" and created an Heirloom variety that came from crossing some very-large European-Herlooms. Word is that the average Mortgage Lifter is about two-and-a-half pounds....
Anyhow, to the question. Last year watering-every day was too much. I'm trying to water every-OTHER day this year. One tomato-patch in front of my duplex has really sandy-white soil. Seems to need more water because it dries out faster. On the side of my duplex, the soil is really rich and darker. IT seems to need less often but deeper waterings. There I skip to every-3 days once-in-a-while. Hope this helps.
What else can I help you with?
How do farmers in the California Valley get water in the dry season?
Farmers get their water by the irrigation. (called the Central Valley Project)
What land is there in Death Valley?
Death Valley is in California, USA. It mainly consists of water and rocks.
What aqueduct brings water to LA?
The answer is the California or also called The Owens Valley aqueduct.
What California region is water irrigation used for farmlands?
Coastal valley
What is a central valley?
A central valley is a elongated valley that is typically found between mountain ranges. It is often characterized by flat or gently rolling terrain, and is commonly used for agricultural purposes due to its fertile soil and access to water sources. Examples include the Central Valley in California and the Great Rift Valley in Africa.
What is the irrigation system that provides water for the central valley in California?
the California aqua duct
What is the irrigation system that provides water for the Central Valley?
the California aqua duct
Where is most of the water in California located?
Very little of the water in California falls in the southern part of the state, where most of the population is. Most of the water is in the northern part of the state, which gets much more rain and snow. The State Water Project and federal Central Valley Project both move massive amounts of the water that falls in Northern California south to the Central Valley and Southern California.
Is there a pool water delivery service in or near sun valley California?
There are several pool water delivery services in Sun Valley California. The best thing to do is search for a company near you and choose the best fit according to your preferences.
Where is the lowest point in the US?
Badwater, Death Valley, California -282 ft.
What is the most produce of valley?
The San Joaquin Valley in California is known for producing a wide variety of agricultural products, including fruits like grapes, oranges, and peaches, as well as vegetables like tomatoes, lettuce, and carrots. The region's fertile soil, ample sunshine, and access to water make it a prime location for growing a diverse array of crops.
What has the author Ronald P Fogelman written?
Ronald P. Fogelman has written: 'Description and chemical analyses for selected wells in the central Sacramento Valley, California' -- subject(s): Water, Wells, Analysis 'Ground-water quality in the Sacramento Valley, California' -- subject(s): Maps, Water quality, Groundwater, Nitrates, Boron 'Descriptions and chemical analyses for selected wells in the Central Sacramento Valley, California' -- subject(s): Groundwater, Water quality
