Tomato Plants need lots of sunlight, warm draft free conditions and lots of water. It is also a good idea to tie the tomato stem to a stout cane and, if you are growing normal tomatoes, you should pinch out side shoots so that the air can circulate round the plant's base - (bush tomatoes should not have their side shoots removed). They should be fed with tomato food (made up as instructed on the container) one a week after the first truss of tomatoes has set.
To make sure that you get the tomatoes setting, either spray the flowers with a fine mist once a day, or gently tap the plant stem/cane-support to shake the pollen in the flowers.
When the plants are about 6ft high you should pinch out the tops.
In very strong hot sun the plants may need light shading in the hottest part of the day. Note, it is very important not to let the plants dry out and wilt, while this may not kill the plant, it will damage the growing tomatoes - they will split. If you find the flower ends go black (blossom end rot) then (it is too late for this year) you need to put powdered garden lime into the growing medium.
Yes, stunted tomato plants can recover and thrive with proper care and attention, such as providing adequate sunlight, water, nutrients, and support.
To care for baby tomato plants, provide them with plenty of sunlight, water consistently, and fertilize them regularly. Support their growth with stakes or cages as they get taller, and prune any yellowing or diseased leaves. Keep an eye out for pests and diseases, and address them promptly. With proper care, your baby tomato plants will grow into healthy and thriving mature plants.
To volunteer to care for tomato plants, you can reach out to local community gardens, farms, or agricultural organizations. They often welcome volunteers to help with planting, watering, weeding, and harvesting tomatoes. You can also inquire at local nurseries or gardening clubs for opportunities to volunteer with tomato plants.
Tomato plants may not flower due to factors like insufficient sunlight, extreme temperatures, lack of nutrients, or stress. Ensuring proper care, such as adequate sunlight, watering, and fertilization, can help encourage flowering in tomato plants.
1/5 or her garden is cherry tomatoes.
it depend but if you take care 3 to 4weeks
There are many thousands of different plants besides tomato plants. And there are many hundreds of varieties of tomato plants.
YES! of course tomato PLANTS have PLANT cells!
To care for your 6-week-old tomato plants, water them regularly, provide adequate sunlight, and fertilize them as needed. Prune any yellowing leaves and support the plants with stakes as they grow. Watch out for pests and diseases, and address any issues promptly.
To care for your 8-week-old tomato plants, water them regularly, provide adequate sunlight, and fertilize them as needed. Prune any yellowing leaves and support the plants with stakes or cages as they grow. Keep an eye out for pests and diseases, and address any issues promptly.
heres your answer . a tomato plant is a nickture the countains body womp. and upluh.
There are several possible reasons why your tomato plants may be staying small despite proper care and maintenance. Some common reasons include inadequate sunlight, poor soil quality, overwatering or underwatering, lack of nutrients, or pests and diseases. It's important to assess each of these factors and make adjustments accordingly to help your tomato plants thrive and grow to their full potential.