Travel of tomato lovers: varieties, triumphs and attempts in the garden
I love to grow tomatoes. They have so many shapes, sizes and flavors, both plants and fruit. Some are defined and some indefinite. However, they are all very susceptible to many diseases. Each season differs from different years. I grow 108 varieties, cherries, plums, beef, red, pink, yellow and acquire them from Tomato Fest, Johnny seeds, supplying tomato breeders and many others. All these suppliers can be located Here.
As usual, I started most of my seedlings a little early, so they were a bit long -legged. For the first time I used Hortisketch as my guide, and also came across the initial dates of seeds so that the cultivation develops in the long season. We are in the middle of the season and it seems that it works.
This year the weather began fabulously without tardy frost and, more importantly, without rain. The plants remained droughty. We operate a drip hose and plant cultivation under red plastic. When the fruits appeared, it was still falling, with revenge and soon the disease had its day. Diseases spread quickly. Grainai was able to identify the disease, but it was too tardy when the diseases hit. However, I will know what to do next year, storing notes in the garden manager.
Based on previous experiences, we sprayed with a bine with calcium to avoid the rotal rot of the flower, but it did not eliminate the problem. It is arduous to say if it helped. For example, Lady Sophie was a great lady, well, some of them were very well and very productive, but other women were completely dead. Weird.
Another product we operate to avoid the disease is actinate biofunticides. It works well until, but I believe that at least it slows down the disease. Cupro 5000 is good against fungal diseases.
We have the best season in history. I’ve never seen so many tomatoes on our plants. Very immense varieties, such as water beef, regina, giant Belgium, are productive, but the fruits are smaller than usual.
