The EASIEST Way to Grow Tomato Seedlings
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
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All you need is a pot, soil, and one tomato. Don't believe me? Just watch...
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I thought it was B.S. until my wife tried it, damn those things grow fast, I got 8 seedlings from one almost rotten slice! Now that's efficient Awesome!.
Did you guys ever get any tomatoes.
You may be interested to know this. My wife is a Philippina her family back home are farmers She did this and I was derisive. I was using commercial packet seeds - she used a ripe tomato from the market. Hers' are nearly twice the size of mine and first to flower. I had to eat crow, if you think about it this must be how propagation happens naturally. Nature doesn't dry seeds and put them in packets either.
nice thank you
+K en There is an advantage to starting seeds and never transplanting them. They tend to form tap roots, unlike transplanted seedlings, which tend to form roots in clusters, near the surface. I would think the difference in the results you and your wife had are likely from the variety of tomato, though. I start my seeds indoors, and grow them to transplant size, using a Metal Halide light system. I transplant them, when they are only 6-8 inches tall. I have larger plants and more production than anyone in this area. That can be attributed to several factors. A lot of local growers have these issues: bad soil, chemical fertilizers, growing a variety that doesn't thrive in our climate and not using proper support for the plants. Since I have started using straw bales, I have more than doubled my production and still use no pesticides, or chemical fertilizers.
So true, tomatoes are interesting. They actually have to sit in the rotting fruit to be able to germinate. The store bought seeds have already been prepared like this. although I wouldn't recommend using a store bought tomato for this method. most of those are hybrids, and you likely won't get the same fruit from the offspring. But definitely do this with farmers market tomatoes. (again the same thing might occir depending on how they are pollenated. But it think it's less likely.)
B.S.....on sitting in rotting fruit.
You do understand how fruit works right... fruit matures, drops from the parent plant, and rots to become fertilizer by decomposing into sugars and minerals.
Welcome to second grade biology.
Even lazier method I unintentionally "did":
Removed the dying plants last year in early November and while doing so some of the half-rotten last fruits on them just fell on the ground and I was too lazy to remove them, so while weeding/hoeing the bed the last time before winter, I simply half-dug them under and forgot about them. Fast forward to mid-May this year and hundreds of volunteers pop up all over the place!
I ended up replanting a couple of them to some remaining space and they actually ended up fruiting, they were a couple weeks behind the ones I pre-started indoors though
Also don't remember which cultivars they stem from or whether the mother plants were F1s or not, but regardless all the volunteers produce some sort of cherry tomatoes
Pretty cool man! What I've done the last two years, is took the last couple tomatoes on the plant, I take them and drop them on the dirt.The pot sits in my backyard all winter and spring. Come May, they all start sprouting. I have a bunch that just started the other week from last years plant!
I have been growing tomatoes for 45 years now and I see a few of problems, with this method. If the tomato you use is a hybrid, like most grocery store tomatoes, it will not grow true, from seed. In other words, the plant you get will be one of the parent varieties of the tomato you used. This may or may not produce a desirable plant, with good fruit. It is a role of the dice.
It may be possible to grow tomatoes, in very small containers, in northern climes. This won't work, where there are hot summers. I would recommend using a container that is at least 15 gallons. Muck buckets, (most of which are 17 gallons) with drainage holes drilled in the bottom, WILL work, if you are very attentive with watering, avoiding under-watering or over-watering. The problem with small containers is that you can water a plant, in a container that is less than 10 gallons in the morning and if it turns out to be a very hot day, your plant may be wilted, by the afternoon. I know this, from personal experience.
Regular potting soil does not hold water well. You will need some Pro-Mix or similar growing medium, in order to get decent results. When I was using containers, I used Pro-Mix with compost and worm castings added. After quite a few years of experimenting with container growing, I came to the conclusion that it just isn't worth my time and effort. I have since started growing almost exclusively in straw bales, which work better than containers, natural ground, or raised beds, when properly prepared.
+Lee Hall this man knows his stuff
+Lee Hall,
you are absolutely correct about why not to use seeds from tomatoes purchased in the grocery stores.
+Lee Hall Or cover the ground with thick flakes of straw.. This year I'll film the process I enjoy while creating new garden rows. Since I don't have the money to buy good quality compost, and I don't believe in traditional farming/gardening, I've learned to combine a lot of ideas kicking around the internet and found something that works pretty well for me. I dig up a row by hand, just one straight line as wide as a shovel and as deep as a shovel, then I'll throw down coffee grounds, azomite, crushed egg shells, and a little compost from the heap, turn it in a bit, then plant my seeds down the middle of the row. Then I'll throw down cardboard or newspaper leaving a few inches of space open where just sowed the seeds, then I'll cover the paper with 3-4 inches of mulch from powerline trimmers. It's important to get mulch that has brown and green matter in it. Then I water for a few weeks, thin my seeds, and eventually push the mulch in to completely cover the soil once the plants are well established. It's all about retaining moisture so that nature can do what it does best. So worms can work the surface of the soil, and microorganisms have worm castings to digest and turn into available nutrients for the roots of our plants. I've had great success since introducing a lot of coffee grounds to my compost. This method worked for me in the desert and in humid climates.. After a year or two I don't have to worry where I had my trenches and just plant anywhere. Every few years add a half inch of composted manure covered by an inch or two of chipped mulch to keep the soil happy. Feed the organisms in the soil, and they will feed the plant. Keep it covered. Exposed soil is unhealthy soil.
+Big Dan nice
Big Dan One caveat about mulch from power line trimmers. If you ever get any that has black walnut in it, you have a major problem on your hands. It contains a chemical called juglone that suppresses plant growth. We have access to municipal mulch and compost, here, but I never use it, for that reason. I use either straw, paper or both, for mulch, when I grow in soil. Straw bales, of course, eliminate the need for mulch. I make my own compost, mostly from leaves, grass trimmings and straw. I use just a little bit, in the planting holes of the straw beds, and the rest in the small areas where I still grow in soil. Those are mostly for cukes and melons. I have an FB page that goes into more detail on my straw bale growing system. It is called "Growing Tomatoes and Peppers the Natural Way." Check it out, if you are interested.
Glad to know I'm not the only one doing gardening/yard work in shorts, no-show black socks, and crocs. Sometimes I put jeans and shoes on, but usually I just go outside, thinking I'll only be out there a few minutes not getting dirty. Hours later...
+Mark Cross crocs and socks are the best because if you step in ants, you can get the crocs off fast and the socks ad a layer of protection. Plus you can clean the crocs with a hose unlike with your regular shoes :O)
I really like the brevity of your video! Thank you! Also, it is really cool that you had successive pots with tomato seedlings, etc.
Worked for me, I now have several little plants growing and awaiting transplanting into bigger pots. Thanks for this.
youre welcome!!
A couple of yrs ago I gave a pig to a guy and a month or so after she was gone I noticed several tomato plants near her area about 8 or 9 inches high with blooms. I dug them up and planted in potting soil with some compost from my pile and wrapped a piece of fencing around it. it is producing beautiful cherry tomatoes like crazy. she left a little parting gift.
The fact your Crocs are colour matched with your pots alone deserves a thumbs up.
lol
great video, thats how they should be, short and sweet , extra nice touch, having the two extra pots to show the growth, subscribed just by watching this one vid, thank you :)
+K Kostas thx...we appreciate it
Very well explained, thanks! My mum used to grow them in pots and cover them with mulch and coffee residue. Worked quite well.
ground and "used" coffee is perfect source of NPK (commonly recommended for Pelargonium). However beware of overdosing the plants, it is quite strong ;)
My Grandma used to save her used coffee grounds and in the spring and summer, she would spread those coffee grounds around her Rose bushes. They grew so well, I couldn't believe it. Then just before 1st frost, she would put coffee grounds around her Rose bushes the she would cover with soil and cover it all with fall leaves. Ppl would try to get her to tell, her secrets on growing such beautiful Rose bushes. She would just give her coy smile and say no secrets just a lot of love lol I often pondered if it would work on other plants and now I know!
now thats what i like to see,easy simple and straight to the point thanks for sharing,cheers mate
geremia federico Thx!!
I don't have a pair of crocs or black socks.Will wearing flip-flops without socks yield the same results?
like
+1alabamajack if you care so much about it, then maybe.
+1alabamajack You have to wear Nike shoes from the slave factories of Asia, otherwise tomato don't grow!
Just ask your government!
Lmao
+1alabamajack I tried and it's not the same thing. You really have to use the crocs for this to work.
I did it last year with heirloom tomatoes and I had tomatoes the size of grapefruit. Best internet suggestion ever. Thanks
Awesome...thx for the support
Now that's just too easy. I'm glad I saw your video before going shopping for plants. Thanks!!!
This technique changes everything! Never in a million years would I have thought of doing something so simple like burying sliced tomatoes in a pot of soil. I was taught seeds needed to go through a "cold" spell before they would germinate. You have obviously proven that is wrong (at least when it comes to tomatoes). I am so glad you published this information. I will be passing this tip along to others. THANK YOU!!!
+White Cat No problem....thx for commenting
... Until Monsanto comes up with the seedless tomato :3
or whatever name that company is currently using (ex Bayer)
I buy organic cherry tomatoes from Aldi. They grow in my compost pile, but I have not followed them thru to see if they come true; tomatoes don't do all that well in North Central FL, many diseases and erratic hot/cold wet/dry extremes make it a real challenge. But I HAVE grown everything in pots and they do fairly well. If you are not looking for a huge harvest, you can be quite successful. Straw bales worked great too but need lots of prep conditioning and feeding. Organic is a real challenge but I think is mandatory. We breathe in and absorb way too many chemicals already just by being on this polluted planet that we have nearly destroyed. Stay away from fake fertilizers and pesticides as part of stewardship and respect for Mother Earth.
+BarbaraL Lowell, organic is just a buzz word, no different taste or nutritional value than non-organic.
Barbara, try Wild Everglades Tomatoes. They're a wild strain that was found growing in Florida. Very sweet and delicious tomatoes, and disease/pest resistant. Pest resistant partially because they grow so vigorously. They grow tons of very small and very sweet tomatoes.
I just tossed some seeds and I see my garden growing :) I'm so happy
this is probably the only video about plants with 10mil views
HAHA...thx!
I kno right
825M views adcb
now 16 m😃
now 16,654,786 views
I just throw my tomatoes out the back door all fall and winter, straight into a seedling bed next to the door, or even just dump them on the compost. Next spring, dig up the strong seedlings and plant in the garden.
Thank you Im only 13 but i wanted to plant tomato so hope it will work when I try it...
You're 15 now. Did you ever grow those tomatoes?
Blueshirt lmao
Am only 18 can I also so this .
jet law fabia let us know how it turns out :)
Blueshirt He is 16 now
This works! I used an heirloom variety called UglyRipe purchased from a local grocery and planted as you illustrated. Took about 2 to 2 weeks due to some chilly weather here but I used two thick slices and got about 6 sprouts.Its been another 1 week and they are still growing .TY for your great advice.
SuperSaltydog77 yw...thx for sharing your experience
As Lee Hall said, growing from an GMO tomato can be questionable. To which you would think if you are growing your own, you want organic anyways. We have organic plans we got from Family. I like the idea of trying this but want be able to start with this in the spring. Thank you for sharing. I really do appreciate when people make an effort to share :)
You're welcome. Good luck with it.
I try it.I. It took 2 weeks to see growth. I am going to see what is going to happen. I watered the plant the first time Friday. Today , I am going to water it and place it in better lighting .
Great, let us know. Make sure you give it good tomato food fertilizer it you can.
Thank you, now I can amaze my kids and wife to how smart I am. I of course will give you full credit especially if it doesn't work! Truly, this is a fantastic idea, don't know why I never put it together. I always have to pull baby tomato plant that come up after tomatoes get left on the ground.
It was to me too :) Thanks for watching!
I'm having success with this will transplant when they are strong to move👍👍👍
Great..people still don't believe it..lol
Hallo Bert clever
Did it grew up?
that looks so easy im doing it as soon as I get home, thanks
I have 7 tomato plants on my apartment deck, and I planted them the same way. Super easy. Used organic vine tomatoes for the slices.
Such a great idea. I did this a few weeks ago and now I am ready to weed out seedlings and transfer into other pots! Thanks for the tip!!!
YW...wish I could see pics
I would like to see an update of your sliced tomatoes. I did the same and sprouted about 15 seedlings so far. did same thing with onions and they are growing like crazy!
I put an overipe tomato that I couldn't eat into one of my potted houseplants for fertilizer. Several months later I totally forgot about the tomato and suddenly dozens of mystery seedlings came out randomly in that one spot, and I had no Idea what they were, and they were quite yellow so I plucked a few of them out and stuck em in water to see what would come of them. They started growing new tiny roots from the stem and are beginning to bud new leaves. That is until I remembered the old tomato I tossed in there last fall, and finally identified them. I will try to pot them once their root system gets more developed and more recovered from being pulled out.
I tried this method and it worked great!
Funk Republik :-) do we need to water he never used ,was soil wet ty
Supriya Mehra yes you will need to water
Funk Republik thank u so much
Supriya Mehra no problem... and good luck :)
I used the same method 10 days back. I covered the pot with a polythene bag. You will have to water the soil 2 or 3 times depending on the climate. And the seeds germinated in 9 days and still more plants are coming.
This Indeed is the Natural way of growing plants. Well of course the problem with this is that you can't be sure when or if at all the seeds will germinate. However there are other sure shot & faster ways of growing plants but that however requires a lot of care, this is the Carefree way of growing plants :)
Not suppose to put Tomatoes in the fridge.. I was told anyway...
+Neville Seedsman In my country 3th world lol everything is fresh and cooked freshly .. Which I really missed so bad. So I started to buy less and keep my veggies / fruit at room temperature and they taste a little better than being in the fridge.
+Nematube 3rd*
Completely agree with this. One of my favourite foods are tomatoes, when I moved out of home a few years back I wondered why the ones I used never tasted any good.
My mum told me to not put them in the fridge, I started leaving them in the fruit bowl and they are always full of flavour!
Mandy S .
I tried that too and experienced a problem with fruit flies.
Wow that is awesome. I never knew you could do that! I will be doing that to grow my tomatoes that I haven't already started.
I used your idea with kiwi. Sliced kiwi and planted. I have seedlings coming up!
Thanks :)
I am so gonna try this method with kiwis haha
deanna morris Is kiwi a plant or tree ?
A tree is a plant. But the gist of your question is that a kiwi does not grow from a tree. instead, it is typically a vining plant that comes back year after year in the right climate.
Dee Smith it's a bird haha jk
Dee Smith
a kiwi is a native newzealand person LOL
You made it easy. Then you will know practical difficulties and solutions later on. Damping off, shade, summer heat affect tomatoes.
not that hard if you do not have bugs
Great way to sprout a bunch at a time!!! Way easier than separating the seeds, letting them go to yuck, drying them out on newspaper and then planting the newspaper in strips. We have "oxheart" heirloom tomatoes and we so something similar. We bury the overripe throughout the season, then before it frosts, we cover them and the vines in about 3 inches of dirt and straw outside for the winter and 75% of those make it to next Spring. (Volunteer tomatoes zone 6) Easy is best!!! Thanks for sharing! Love the crocs with socks...especially for gardening. :)
i will try this in spring. thanks, its a great tip.
Ok one comment here. If the tomatoes are gmo...you may end up with what is known as tomato weeds. Plants that grow but never produce.
They always produce
you're welcome and thank you. ;)
I do something similar. I slice a tomato at the end of the season and place a slice on a coffee filter. I mark the name and let them dry out. In the spring I set the filter in the ground lightly cover with dirt. Sometimes I cut the filter in half or 4 pieces, depending on how many plants I want. Then thin out the weak plants. So easy and never fails.
very nice thank you, I'll try it in my farm.
I bought a few "heirloom" tomato seedlings from a local nursery in the spring and they seem to be growing well in my garden so far. I plan on trying out your recommendation with the tomatoes I get from these plants. Maybe these seeds will bring me good results, you think ??
I'm going to go get some air loom tomatoes from the farmers market and try it. It should work much better than hybrid store bought. Which I may also try.
Nice
😘💜💛💚
QUICK AND 'DIRTY' . LMAOOOOOO
LOL IKR!
Thanks for the vid. I like this method as it is Nature's way of reproducing. No need for sterilized commercial potting soil, and fertilizer. I started some tomato plants in small seedling pots during the Spring of 2015 using only the soil from my dirt and compost pile. It took several weeks for them to germinate. Even then, they just set there with only the starter leaves. Heck, I just transplanted them to my garden just to see what would happen. After a week or two, they started putting on leaves. Then took off growing rapidly into great plants. I had more tomatoes than I needed. I planted some seeds in pots this year, and am stll waiting after about 3 weeks. While working in my compost and dirt pile, I found 4 healthy volunteer plants from the partly rotted tomatoes that I just threw out on the pile last summer. I moved them to my elevated garden. I feel that they will do good after we here in North Missouri get more sun and less clouds and cold.
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never tought like that before..awesome..!
Haha I like your skills! Thanks for the video
+kenton Fielding thx!!
+The Wannabe Homesteader OMG I just thought about something....That's probably how I keep getting volunteer tomatoes in my front yard for the last 4 years from a spot i planted tomatoes previously. I wasn't thorough in my harvesting!
They will return in the cherry tomatoes
Works great Thanks !! I got 8 great plants this year.
YW!!!
Why did I think I had to dry the seeds first?
My best tomato plants have always been from santa/cherrys that pook out of my compost bin!
I saw your shoes and inmediately gave a like.
/facepalm. Why did I never think about doing this? Thank you wbhomesteaders!
LeAnn InAK haha...thank you!!!
WAHOOOOO I have been looking for this since...idk...FOREVA maybe? I got tomatoes from space and I DO NOT want to lose em
I'll have to try this. My package seeds gave me a scrawny plant, no fruit yet.
+Trainer Jei I had put one tomato slice in a 20z paper coffee cup, now I have 3 two inch sprouts. xD
+USChanin That's great when they get tall and thin when your starting them indoors. Reason is once it's time to plant them outside just remove all the leaves from much of the bottom of the plant and bury the stripped part of the plant. On each node where there was leaves roots will grow out instead. You will be amazed how fast your tomatoes will grow with all them extra roots.
I love this idea, I have to try this!
me too, haha! glad you enjoyed the vid. :)
Can you show the next stage of growth? What do they start looking like and when can you use them? Thank you. Great vid.
they look like this - i.ytimg.com/vi/otH2Fgm2G6k/maxresdefault.jpg
I can't believe it... people in the comments are only now discovering the concept of plants
That's a heck of a lot better than not. It's not that easy in some places. The world is more than just the box you're in
Nature is so cool!
Thanks so much for sharing this idea..I will defiantly be doing this next spring.
I loved this idea- have done with pickling cukes- tomatoes and green peppers, they are ready now to re-plant for better growing--THANK YOU.. would like to do with broccoli, :( but dont know what part to plant to start process..
All our scraps go into the compost . Come summer everything grows so we just take it from it and transplant. Best place to get a jump start :)
absolutely brilliant idea,and i also love all the comments so funny
They are so funny!!!
I have never seen it done this way before. Usually they tell you to take the seeds out and let they dry for a few weeks first before planting. This looks like a very easy way to start tomatoes. Only problem I see is the tomato may be a Hybrid and you never know what you will end up with in the garden. But, If using Heirloom tomatoes you are good to go. Thanks for the video.
Thx for watching!!..:-)
Do you water them when you plant them? If so how often do you water them after their planted? Thank you!
I chuckled when the part about all you need to grow tomatoes included tomatoes.
Great information Txs.
That is very interesting. I've never seen that technique.
Oct 5th 2016. Very informative. Thank you. Anyone How Long before Tomato's appear? Mister Bruce
week and a half he said.
Thanks man! Short, concise, excellent!
YW!!
Omg I was concerned about the tomatoes rotting. I collect my seeds dry them out all that hoopala. .
I'm so gonna just pick out the seeds and drop them right in the soil.
Thx ever so for sharing.
Angelia Odiame Glad u liked it..:-)
nature is perfect!
yes it is!!
Incredible - plants grow from seeds!!! :O
Good advice: however, you don't put tomatoes into the frig. Ever! (He said: ... if you have some over ripe tomatoes in your fridge)
+Martha von der Gathen In FL you do...They rot fast on a counter where we are..:-)
+Martha von der Gathen I've always put mine in the fridge
Below a certain temperature, tomatoes lose their flavor. Even Alton Brown mentioned this in a tomato episode. The fridge is the worst place to put your tomatoes. Of course if we are talking grocery store tomatoes and many modern hybrids bred to be firm to ship more safely, you're already starting with an inferior tasting tomato and probably wouldn't notice the difference. And please don't put them on the windowsill either. They rot fast on the counter in FL? LOL. Keep them out of the sun and turn your A/C on if you live in FL!
Thank you for making this so easy!!
This is clever
Aw man just eating some tomato soup with steak sounds good haha
for some folks this is common sense..... city people sometimes are so blown away by simple shit like this. If you live in a city you're eating because someone has mastered the skills because you're to lazy
i've got some catching up to do
wat r those
+Pokemon Dude you mean.... wat r thooooooooose!!...;-)
+The Wannabe Homesteader yea Thx 4 fixing my mistake
sooo simple... i love it
do we have to water this baby up.... or let them plain untill the its grow
This could work but I'd be surprised if you'd get a consistent germination. I'm a firm believer in using the fermentation method on preparing tomato seeds for planting.
it works beautifully...try it
Marsh Rat
Marsh Rat
If they are heirlooms no reason it shouldnt work
I planted my last week. It's got little buds! Thanks!
Should we also wear Crocs while planting?
Jeff Bourke hahaha, hey whatever is comfortable
+Jeff Bourke It's been said and said and said again...wasn't funny the first time, definitely not funny now.
I've been wearing mine for to years straight, they are my all time favorite color tomato red. kinda pink now..
Wow! I never thought of that!
Now you know!!!!
+Kurdish l Kurdi bzhi kurdistan
ShotWolf haha thank you😘
Also what soil blend are you using I am mostly growing stuff in potting soil looks like you might have made your own blend from dirt and cow compost . It's amazing how learning how to garden things gives you the awareness of your fruit/ veg scraps can grow you new food. Though some times the yield and wait time is not practical it's still cool to know how to do.
make sure you don't wear crocs though
what are thooose
So simple and fantastic
+Ruby Hume thx
anlamadım babacım ?
cut some tomatoes in to slices, put some salt and eat tastes very nice
lol
Wonderful!!! So easy!
Love the way you rock the Crocks and Socks... ;^)
I have often cut an over ripe tomato and found that the seeds had actually germinated inside to uncut tomato! That would give this idea a big head start! Nice tip especially, for apartment dwellers or folks with tiny yards. The more composted manure the better the flavor of your tomatoes!
This happens every year in my garden, a rotten fruit sprouts up seeds somewhere no where near the plants that I planted last year. I usually will let it grow and bloom and produce fruit, but I will tell you that the fruit is hit or miss....
Personally I would rather purchase either plants or seed the heirloom varieties...not that there is anything wrong with early girl, bigboy, beefsteak...but the purple Cherokee and darker tomatoes are so much tastier and sweeter...
Another not so good thing about this method is if the tomato came from a diseased field or plant, the cycle just got repeated. Fermenting and then saving seeds is one of the methods to help kill any fungus on the seed and ultimately on the plant.
Tomato Pictures haters gonna hate
My mother in law used to plant whole over ripe tomatoes and get tomato plants a few days later. This is probably the same process as yours. She doesn't even bother slicing the tomatoes or do anything of that sort. She would just plant them and get tomato plants several days later.
excellent!!.....hats off to you...a grand slam!
Peter Lykow Thank you!!
Although that works make sure you don`t plant a Hybrid, you will not know what comes out. Almost all tomates you buy in the store are hybrids only if it explicitly says its "homozygotous", I would not gamble and put 6 months into growing a tasteless tomato from seed. I rather buy homozygotous tomato seeds and safe the seeds from those plants for next year myself.
Thanks for sharing. I never thought of that. It might be a great way to start heirloom tomatoes for the greenhouse for winter. I just subscribed to your channel. :)
That's brilliant