Early varieties of tomatoes

It is important for every gardener to have theoretical knowledge of growing a particular crop. Early varieties of tomatoes are of wide interest to gardeners, since tomato cultivation is widespread.

Early varieties of tomatoes allow you to get the first fruits already at the beginning of May. In order to get an early harvest, it is necessary to use early varieties of tomato. Potted seedlings that have reached 60-65 days of age should be planted in late April or early May. The soil for planting must be well fertilized. It is also important to provide very good frost protection.

Also, an important role is played by the autumn preparation of the site. This area must be very well sheltered from the winds, irrigated and well fertilized. If you apply manure at the rate of 5-10 kg per square meter, then you will significantly increase the yield of tomatoes.
To achieve high yields, it is important to use high quality seedlings that are 60-65 days old and have 8-9 leaves. It is also desirable that there is a flowering first brush. Seedling pots should be 10x10.

After planting the tomato in the ground, it must still be watered very well and sprinkled with earth. It is useful to mulch the soil around with compost, humus and grass cuttings.

It is recommended to irrigate in furrows and cover with dry soil on top. Experienced gardeners claim that tomatoes are sweet if you limit yourself to one good watering during planting.

By listening to these tips, you will get delicious and early tomatoes.

Category:Vegetables | Tomato
Goshia avatar

I did not know that already flowering seedlings could be planted in open ground, but whether it will take root, after all, flowers and the first tomatoes will need nutrition, and the seedlings after planting are sick for the first time, and their roots are not yet formed.

Lima user avatar

Maybe like what kind. I bought flowering seedlings and even with small green tomatoes. Some bushes did not take root, the seedlings were sick. I don’t buy the overgrown one anymore.