Centuries ago secrets to grow tomatoes

     How to sow tomatoes at home in the containers?...

|An introduction-Toamatoes|Sowing and Watering|Seedling Transformation|Pest and Caring|Take Away|

                             

                 How to perform the whole process of sowing?

Tomatoes

How to sow tomatoes at home|If you are keen to save some extra money by sowing Tomatoes' seeds
for just home use only not for commercial purposes, then that's great and you are in the right place. I will guide and explain thoroughly in my blog post how to do the whole process of sowing Tomatoes' seeds till harvesting the crop. So please let's follow me.....

                         

     Sowing Tomatoes' seeds

Sow tomatoes seeds in March or April, about 6-8 weeks before the end of the ice-cold of the winter, or earlier if you are growing tomatoes seeds in containers. Sprinkle the seeds at least two inches apart onto good quilty seed compost. 
                             

Watering to Tomatoes' seeds

Cover with 1.5mm of compost and water lightly with a fine-rose watering pot. You can use plant mister or just dribble a stream of water over the top. You don't need to soak the soil, just moisten the top layer. Wet soil leads to seedling rotting off and dying.
               

    Germination of Tomatoes' plants

Tomatoes seeds germinate fairly quickly within 5 to 10 days. The plants also develop fast, so seeds can be stated 6 to 8 weeks before you intend to transplant in separate containers. 

Preparing the container for planting the seedling
       

Preparing the container for planting

Moisten the container soil. It's easier to moisten the container mix before you put it in the containers. Add some water until the mix stays compressed in your hand, but is not dripping wet. It shouts break apart when you poke it with your finger.

Filling the container

Fill your container and gently fir the soil so that it is about an inch from the top.

Potting up Tomatoes seedling 

You should transplant individual tomato seedling into bigger containers, to continue are good for seedling this, 3 to 4 inches containers are good for seedling this size. You may need to move them to large containers later if you can't move them outdoors. Fill the new containers, you will need to thin the seedling.

Either gently jiggle entangled roots apart or simply trim off unwanted seedling at soil level. This ensures that you won't damage the seedling in the new container, a little deeper than it is was its original container. If it is tall and leggy, you can plant it right up to its top-most leaves. Firm the soil gently around the seedling.

Time for transplanting seedling outdoors in containers

When to transplant will depend on your last frost date and the actual weather. Err on the side of caution; if you put the plants out too early they could be died by a late ice-wave or set back by a spell.
Tomatoes planted a little later up to earlier transplants that have been stunted by the chill. In general, when nighttime temperatures remain steadily above 50F,  it is safe to start Harding off your seedling.

This should be about 4 to 6 weeks from when you potted up and your plants are now several inches tall, with some branching.

Transplanting Tomatoes seedling outdoors

When you ultimately ready to plant seedling outdoors in vases, try and choose a cool or overcast day.
Once again, plant your seedling deeper than they are in their previous pots so that new roots will form all along the buried stem.

You can plant them all the way up to the top couple to sets leaves, if possible. This is especially good if your plants have gotten too tall indoor and you want them to become stocker and stronger.

If you can't gid deep into pots enough, you can always plant them sideway, in-furrow. The top of the plant will find the sun and grow upright in a few days.
                 

Storage Conditions for Tomatoes' plants

Tomatoes'plants should be kept at moderate temperatures.

Taking care of tomatoes' plants

Supporting grown-up tomatoes' plants is vital in tomatoes' gardening.  So we should follow some

steps to look after them during the growth period.

Tie the main stem to can or iron bars with string by tieing tomatoes' wines to greenhouse overhead.

Don't tie wine or plant too much tight around stems for avoiding collective damages.

How to pluck ripen tomatoes? 

The best and easiest way to pluck tomatoes!

1. The ready tomatoes for plucking are firm and radish in color apparently, regardless of size or volume with perhaps some yellowish remain around the stem. If you grow orange, pale or any of the other color tomatoes, let them turn the perfect color.

2. A full ripe tomato will be softer than unripe ones.

3. Ripeness sometimes varies with each variety of tomatoes, but the most tomatoes, by a late summer season in planted in early spring.

4. Ripen tomatoes can be plucked by gently pulling at the stem with your finger or use a pair of 

    garden shears to snip them off their branches.