Spuds in the sack is genius.Tomatoes coming in. Cherry tomatoes are going nuts.
Cauliflower.
Peppers
Zucchini and Potatoes
Baby Watermelons
Tomatillo. Ummmm.......Salsa verde
Spuds in the sack is genius.Tomatoes coming in. Cherry tomatoes are going nuts.
Cauliflower.
Peppers
Zucchini and Potatoes
Baby Watermelons
Tomatillo. Ummmm.......Salsa verde
I forget how we first stumbled upon that, but we've grown them for several years that way and had great success. This year I just repurposed some chicken feed sacks. Roll the tops down, bury your starts in a couple inches of good soil. As the tops of the plant start to show, roll up the sack, throw a couple more inches of soil on top, repeat untill sack is rolled almost all the way back to full. The only issue with the feed bags is these are plastic-ish, so I had to punch a couple holes in the bottom so that they drain. Traditionally we've used burlap, which has no issues draining.Spuds in the sack is genius.
Coincidentally we too picked the first of our Roma/San Marzano maters over the last few days.And so it begins...View attachment 180286
Blossom-end rot. Needs moar calcium.Coincidentally we too picked the first of our Roma/San Marzano maters over the last few days.
One plant though has an issue, the fruits keep going black at the bottom. But we have enough tomato plants that I haven't really been bothered to do anything about it, oh well, hopefully it fixes itself.
Zuke's are just coming in here. I predict in about 48 hours I'll be bitching about them.I wish the zucchini would do a little more. They aren't doing bad, but I don't think we've had enough pollinating going on. Same with the cucumbers. Still find it funny how the zucc's double in size over night...oops.
Any suggestions on a fix?Blossom-end rot. Needs moar calcium.
Zuke's are just coming in here. I predict in about 48 hours I'll be bitching about them.
You can try that. I've had blossom end rot a few times, but it is usually confined to just a few fruits on a plant, so I've selected not to worry about it. That does remind me, though - I should probably throw some calcium on the garden after this year's harvest is complete.Any suggestions on a fix?
I've been feeding all the plants the same nutrients, but its been a while. This is the only one that is in different soil, so its no surprise really.
Do I just find something like this and spray the plant?
Tomato Rot-Stop® by Bonide - Orders $125+ Ship Free | Gardeners.com
Keep your tomatoes healthy with this all-natural formula prevents calcium deficiency, the most common cause of blossom-end rot.www.gardeners.com
Any suggestions on a fix?
I've been feeding all the plants the same nutrients, but its been a while. This is the only one that is in different soil, so its no surprise really.
Do I just find something like this and spray the plant?
Tomato Rot-Stop® by Bonide - Orders $125+ Ship Free | Gardeners.com
Keep your tomatoes healthy with this all-natural formula prevents calcium deficiency, the most common cause of blossom-end rot.www.gardeners.com
most of us eat them but you do youGot a couple zukes today... now to use 'em up.
My tomatoes got rolling SO late... all I've gotten is a couple handfulls of cherries and a few San Marzano's.All of our stuff is coming on late. I think we have 1 beefsteak tomato.
God damn squirrel bit this zucchini. And I watched one take a tomato this morning, if I only I had the camera ready...
Wife made a Frittata the other day where everything except the cream in it came from the back yard. That was pretty neat.Goddam... I'm jelly of your harvest, @Pesqueeb.
Sauce my goodman, you make sauce.Gone from, "ooh nice fresh tomato" to "WTF am I supposed to do with all these fucking tomatos"
Finally got our first one coming in.
Sauce my goodman, you make sauce.