So glad to hear your tomatoes are growing well! I do have a more recent video about pruning you should watch first. I still recommend pruning bottom branches but not pruning as many suckers, especially if you’re in a warm climate. Here’s the video 😊 To Prune or NOT to Prune Tomato Plants? ruclips.net/video/zEHfnA-SFHs/видео.html
@@AudreysLittleFarm Thanks for the link. I'm in southern Ontario, Canada (zone 5b, i believe). Just finished bottom pruning as well as rimming some suckers. I have never tomato plants pruned before, and have had a lot of rotted vines near the bottom in the past, a lot of fruit growing into late August that never gets ripe on the vine, and sometimes, the plants collapsing under their own weight even though I've caged and/or staked them. Looking forward to seeing how this works out.
For planting in ground. People can use manures. But the best thing to do is before wanting to plant. Plan ahead, dig trench along where you plan on growing, then go fishing. We don't have carp where I live. But there's Barracuda. Catch shit loads to put in those trenches. Then add your Bunny, cow, horse, compost dirt mixed with Shredded Cardboard, news paper over top of that, then put the dirt you dug out of trench over top. You will have well fertilized soil that continues to break down, promotes keeping moisture, promotes worms to come to area which promotes airation of soil. If your in Florida, you should to it after every crop collection. New trench dug and repeat. I've literally dumpster dove at home Depot, got tons of Dirt, soil, wood chips, potting soil and mixed it into my garden soil non stop. Every wood BBQ I had, the ashes went into my plants, a fire pit ashes went in. I'd go to smoker BBQ places and offered to take their ashes daily, so it didn't take up their trash cans, that went into my soil. My egg shell bowl, ninja then the powder went in to soil. My Banana Peels went in . If my chickens didn't eat it, rabbits didn't, and it was organic, it went into compost for soil. But you have to do what mother nature does in replication, or your soil will get really drained. It's sad, but animals to pass away. It's a natural process. All that use to be consumed by other animals and bugs, what was left went into the soil, making it fertile, grass and weeds and so on would grow, die and make it fertile. Trees would grow, drop leaves and fruits and make it fertile. We need to try to replicate mother nature the best we can. You will never organically over fertilize. So before really putting your plants down, you need to work on soil first. Always remember to give your soil the best care before looking to plant.
Another reason to prune the lower branches is if you live in rattlesnake country, you can see what’s lying under your plant. Thanks for the video, Audrey!
Thank you so much for the video. Great information, easy to understand. I would have liked to have seen your plumbing that directs the water up and down the rows. I am just starting out, so I could use more information on the types and sizes of valves and water line to move water around. I liked the part of the video showing the sprinkler head near the plants. I have not seen that before in the local stores. Great information, thanks.
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My tomatoes have exploded in the last few weeks because of all the rain and need pruning in a bad way. Thanks for this video! Very timely.
The warmth and rain over the past week has really helped my tomato plants grow. Time to get the pruning shears out.
So glad to hear your tomatoes are growing well! I do have a more recent video about pruning you should watch first. I still recommend pruning bottom branches but not pruning as many suckers, especially if you’re in a warm climate. Here’s the video 😊 To Prune or NOT to Prune Tomato Plants?
ruclips.net/video/zEHfnA-SFHs/видео.html
@@AudreysLittleFarm Thanks for the link. I'm in southern Ontario, Canada (zone 5b, i believe). Just finished bottom pruning as well as rimming some suckers. I have never tomato plants pruned before, and have had a lot of rotted vines near the bottom in the past, a lot of fruit growing into late August that never gets ripe on the vine, and sometimes, the plants collapsing under their own weight even though I've caged and/or staked them. Looking forward to seeing how this works out.
Audry, thank you so much for this video and for being easy to understand. You are appreciated!!!
For planting in ground. People can use manures. But the best thing to do is before wanting to plant. Plan ahead, dig trench along where you plan on growing, then go fishing. We don't have carp where I live. But there's Barracuda. Catch shit loads to put in those trenches. Then add your Bunny, cow, horse, compost dirt mixed with Shredded Cardboard, news paper over top of that, then put the dirt you dug out of trench over top. You will have well fertilized soil that continues to break down, promotes keeping moisture, promotes worms to come to area which promotes airation of soil. If your in Florida, you should to it after every crop collection. New trench dug and repeat. I've literally dumpster dove at home Depot, got tons of Dirt, soil, wood chips, potting soil and mixed it into my garden soil non stop. Every wood BBQ I had, the ashes went into my plants, a fire pit ashes went in. I'd go to smoker BBQ places and offered to take their ashes daily, so it didn't take up their trash cans, that went into my soil. My egg shell bowl, ninja then the powder went in to soil. My Banana Peels went in . If my chickens didn't eat it, rabbits didn't, and it was organic, it went into compost for soil. But you have to do what mother nature does in replication, or your soil will get really drained. It's sad, but animals to pass away. It's a natural process. All that use to be consumed by other animals and bugs, what was left went into the soil, making it fertile, grass and weeds and so on would grow, die and make it fertile. Trees would grow, drop leaves and fruits and make it fertile. We need to try to replicate mother nature the best we can. You will never organically over fertilize. So before really putting your plants down, you need to work on soil first. Always remember to give your soil the best care before looking to plant.
When I was a kid, we used to go fishing in the nearly river. My dad would clean and gut the fish, and usually bury the remnants in the veggie patch.
Tldr
Well done, I am pruning.
Thanks!
Thanks so much for the valuable information. Greetings from India 😊
Happy to have you following along! 😄
Another reason to prune the lower branches is if you live in rattlesnake country, you can see what’s lying under your plant.
Thanks for the video, Audrey!
can you do a video on what to do when your tomato plants outgrow their cages? mine are already about 5’ tall and outgrowing their cages by a foot😵💫
She covered that in the video.
Thank you so much for the video. Great information, easy to understand. I would have liked to have seen your plumbing that directs the water up and down the rows. I am just starting out, so I could use more information on the types and sizes of valves and water line to move water around. I liked the part of the video showing the sprinkler head near the plants. I have not seen that before in the local stores. Great information, thanks.
Excellent video, thank you!
Great space! 👍
Ty
@Audrey' Little Farm,no matter Determenant or Indetermanant-if there are infected leafs( a must remove then on is good idea),ha?.
Thank you 😊
This hasn’t been a good year for tomatoes or peppers. So strange.