When You Lay Tomatoes

Chemistry tomatoes without chemistry and how to speed up their rip.

Once a long experience in agriculture, an older employee has taught me how to lay down tomatoes: dig up the moon, pretty deep, put into it the first real leaflets, or a little higher, to pour water into the hole and buried. And don't drink anymore.

I've been doing it ever since. Just in the hole, when I land, I try to put the ass on the limb, the compost or the interfering of 3-4 mountains, all covering the ground. The way I never let myself down was always with tomatoes.

I've got a juglinist, which means a moist. So the tomatoes are only pouring into the worst drought. But in this case, we need to rinse the land to the depths of the roots. And so I try not to swim, tomatoes don't relax and start roots deeper. The deep root system helps them to be more resilient to heat and drought. And nutrients in deep soil layers, too.

Chemistry feed
Your tomatoes are quite real without chemical fertilizers. They are superficially replaced by a stunning cow and green fertilizer, which is very simple, and can be used in the form of root feeds and leaf spraying.

Raising your tomatoes is real without chemical fertilizers.

There's already a little barrel in my sun that I filled with half a grass. She was added to the snorings from the next landing. She put a little, like a tea spoon on a litre of water, an old harbour (maybe a honey) to launch the right fermenting process and poured water to the edge. She's covered with a tight lid, with the smells of barrels falling, not the nicest. If there's no lid, you can cover just a black trash bag or a film, you can tie a rope.

A 10-litre superphosphate may be added to this fertilizer. Just do it better when we plant grass, microorganisms degrade chemical fertilizer into a more natural form for plants.