Planting
If you’re planting seeds (versus purchasing transplants), you’ll want to start your seeds indoors 6 to 8 weeks before the average last spring frost date. See our post on “Tomatoes From Seed the Easy Way.”
Select a site with full sun and well-drained soil. For northern regions, is is VERY important that your site receives at least 6 hours of sun. For souther regions, light afternoon shade will help tomatoes survive and thrive.
Two weeks before transplanting seedlings outdoors, till soil to about 1 foot and mix in aged manure, compost, or fertilizer.
Harden off transplants for a week before moving outdoors.
Transplant after last spring frost when the soil is warm. See our Best Planting Dates for Transplants for your region.
Establish tomato stakes or cages in the soil at the time of planting. Staking keeps developing tomato fruit off the ground, while caging let’s the plant hold itself upright. Some sort of support system is recommended, but sprawling can also produce fine crops if you have the space, and if the weather cooperates.
Plant seedlings two feet apart.
Pinch off a few of the lower branches on transplants, and plant the root ball deep enough so that the remaining lowest leaves are just above the surface of the soil.
Water well to reduce shock to the roots.
Planting If you’re planting seeds (versus purchasing transplants), you’ll want to start your seeds indoors 6 to 8 weeks before the average last spring frost date. See our post on “Tomatoes From Seed the Easy Way.” Select a site with full sun and well-drained soil. For northern regions, is is VERY important that your site receives at least 6 hours of sun. For souther regions, light afternoon shade will help tomatoes survive and thrive. Two weeks before transplanting seedlings outdoors, till soil to about 1 foot and mix in aged manure, compost, or fertilizer. Harden off transplants for a week before moving outdoors. Transplant after last spring frost when the soil is warm. See our Best Planting Dates for Transplants for your region. Establish tomato stakes or cages in the soil at the time of planting. Staking keeps developing tomato fruit off the ground, while caging let’s the plant hold itself upright. Some sort of support system is recommended, but sprawling can also produce fine crops if you have the space, and if the weather cooperates. Plant seedlings two feet apart. Pinch off a few of the lower branches on transplants, and plant the root ball deep enough so that the remaining lowest leaves are just above the surface of the soil. Water well to reduce shock to the roots.
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PLANTING
PLANTING If You're Seeds (Versus purchasing transplants), You'll Want to Start Seeds indoors 6 to 8 weeks before your average last Spring Frost the date. See our Post on "Tomatoes From Seed the Easy Way."
Select a well-drained Site with full Sun and soil. For northern regions, is is VERY important that your site receives at least 6 hours of sun. For Souther Regions, Light Afternoon Shade Will Help Tomatoes Survive and thrive.
Two weeks before transplanting seedlings Outdoors, till soil to About 1 Foot and Mix in Aged Manure, COMPOST, or Fertilizer.
Harden off transplants for a Week before Moving Outdoors.
Transplant after. last spring frost when the soil is warm. See our Best Planting Dates for Transplants for your Region.
Establish Tomato cages or stakes in the soil at the time of PLANTING. Staking keeps developing tomato fruit off the ground, while caging let's the plant hold itself upright. Some sort of Support System is Recommended, but sprawling Can also Produce Fine Crops if You have the Space, and if the Weather cooperates.
Plant seedlings Two feet Apart.
Pinch off a few of the Lower Branches on transplants, and Plant the root Ball Deep. Enough so that the remaining lowest leaves are just above the surface of the soil.
Water well to Reduce Shock to the Roots.
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Planting.If you "re planting seeds (versus purchasing transplants), you" ll want to start your seeds indoors 6 to 8 weeks before the. Average last spring frost date. See our post on "Tomatoes From Seed the Easy Way."Select a site with full sun and well-drained soil. For northern regions is is, VERY important that your site receives at. Least 6 hours of sun. For, souther regions light afternoon shade will help tomatoes survive and thrive.Two weeks before transplanting, seedlings outdoors till soil to about 1 foot and mix in aged, or compost manure, fertilizer.Harden off transplants for a week before moving outdoors.Transplant after last spring frost when the soil is warm. See our Best Planting Dates for Transplants for your region.Establish tomato stakes or cages in the soil at the time of planting. Staking keeps developing tomato fruit off, the ground. While caging let "s the plant hold itself upright. Some sort of support system, is recommended but sprawling can also produce. Fine crops if you have, the space and if the weather cooperates.Plant seedlings two feet apart.Pinch off a few of the lower branches on transplants and plant, the root ball deep enough so that the remaining lowest. Leaves are just above the surface of the soil.Water well to reduce shock to the roots.
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