Yes but if you are worried about root nematodes, double dig your hole with a lot of composted manure. You may end up replacing the top 12" of your garden soil around the tomato hole. You might try rototilling. Compost the old soil to kill nematodes. I haven't yet had a nematode problem and grow tomatoes in the same spots every year. The amending of soil has the added bonus of putting a lot of living organisms back in the soil that create a healthy and beneficial root as well as replenish nutrients. Tomatoes are heavy feeders. Oh, and I add a source of calcium and phosphorous when I amend soil for most veggies. Good luck!
No, you cannot plant tomato seeds directly from the tomato itself. The seeds need to be extracted from the tomato and properly prepared before planting them in soil to grow new tomato plants.
Yes, you can grow tomatoes from the seeds of a tomato. Simply save the seeds from a ripe tomato, dry them, and then plant them in soil to grow new tomato plants.
They have seeds inside them for they are fruit, and as most fruit, when they go bad, fall from the plant or are eaten by animals, their seeds will fall and spread on the soil and a new tomatoe plant will grow.
Many states including New Hampshire share the Creole Tomato as the official state vegetable plant, adopting it in 2003.
You can tell if your tomato plant is being overwatered by checking the soil for excessive moisture, observing yellowing or wilting leaves, and noticing a lack of new growth.
i dont know have a friend help u out
A tomato plant is an annual plant and it grows, produces tomatoes and dies for one season. There are plants such as perennials that seem to "die" but regrow and bloom again in the spring or summer but a tomato plant is not one of these. So, once you plant your tomato seeds and reap the benefits of their tomatoes they will eventually stop blooming andyielding tomatoes and the plant will die and not come back next season.
Transplant shock may have caused your tomato plant to stop growing. This is a common issue where the plant struggles to adjust to its new environment. Make sure the plant has enough water, sunlight, and nutrients to help it recover and start growing again.
To effectively separate tomato plants, gently dig around the base of each plant to loosen the roots, then carefully lift the plant out of the ground. Be sure to keep as much of the root system intact as possible. Replant each tomato plant in a new location with plenty of space to grow. Water the plants thoroughly after transplanting to help them establish in their new environment.
The fruit would drop to the ground then in spring new tomato plants would grow around where the parent plant used to be. Or the fruit is eaten by birds or animals then excreted in a different location.
To save a dying tomato plant, make sure it is getting enough sunlight, water it consistently but not too much, and remove any diseased or damaged leaves. Consider adding fertilizer to help it recover and consider pruning to promote new growth.
in a factory that makes tomato sauce.