A few leaves at the bottom of the plant will go yellow, no need to worry about that. If worse than that, it may be lack of nitrogen in the soil, or it may be a fungus or a bacterial problem. Perhaps pests are the cause or simply that the soil is not wet enough. Purchase a special tomato fertilizer and use as directed or at least, speak to an expert at a Garden Centre
Not sure if you have them planted in the soil or in a container. However it sound like you are not getting enough water and nutrients. If it is very hot outside, tomatoes will not set their fruits without a little help. There is a spray you can get to put on the blossoms that will help your tomato set its fruit. Link below.
Too much water
No. Growing is either a verb transitive or a gerund. v. trans: He was growing tomatoes in his backyard. Gerund: Growing plants is a great hobby.
No the toxins in poisonous mushrooms are contained within the fruiting body - the mushroom - of the fungus. Plants growing around the fungus cannot absorb the poison. So such plants are not toxic your tomatoes and garlic would be safe.
Most plants growing under trees in the forest could have very dark green leaves for a variety of reasons. It could be that the sunlight does not get through enough, and if it did, it might make the leaves lighter.?æ
The type of plant that looses its leaves at the end of the growing season is called deciduous. This is an adaptive feature which will conserve the water in the plants.
there are several nasty blights going around this year including Late Blight which was the disease that caused the Irish potato famine of the 1800's. These blights affect the leaves but the tomatoes that are ripening are perfectly safe to eat.
The form of water you are seeing is water vapor turning to mist and then collecting on leaves.
The form of water you are seeing is water vapor turning to mist and then collecting on leaves.
The form of water you are seeing is water vapor turning to mist and then collecting on leaves.
Vegetative buds present at the margin of Bryophyllum can be grown in to separate plants by detaching them and putting on the moist soil at room temperature. Tissue culture technique can help growing plants from young leaves.
no its not. We used one of the fastest growing plants that was artificial selected for lab use because they grow so quickly. They're called Wisconsin Fast plants. They're nothing special we simply used them to practice artificial selection in plants.
Possible causes are salt toxicity, frost damage, over or under-watering, or a parasitic infection (check the leaves underneath carefully).
"Ericaceous" plants. No, Tomatoes are not ericaceous