Почему гниют томаты снизу — скорлупа не поможет, а вот это средство из аптеки работает за 3 дня

Blossom-end rot of tomatoes – why it occurs and how to get rid of it once and for all. Ivan Petrovich Zorin, an agronomist with 40 years of experience, explains the real causes of black spots on the bottoms of tomatoes. Why eggshells and calcium nitrate don't work. Why calcium is in the soil, but it doesn't reach the fruit. Three main mistakes: improper watering, overfertilizing with nitrogen, and overheating the roots under the black film. A simple pharmacy remedy – calcium chloride – solves the problem in three applications. Precise dosage, step-by-step instructions, and a 72-hour test on one plant. In the video: how to identify overfertilizing by the appearance of the bush, how to properly water tomatoes in hot weather, why drafts in a greenhouse increase blossom-end rot, and how to plant large-fruited varieties in two stems to ensure each fruit receives enough calcium. The end of June is the time to act. While the first bunches are filling out, you can still fix everything and save the harvest. Subscribe—we have a new episode about late blight coming up. Blossom-end rot of tomatoes, black spots on tomatoes, calcium chloride for tomatoes, tomatoes rotting from the bottom, why tomatoes rot, blossom-end rot treatment, calcium for tomatoes, watering tomatoes in a greenhouse, fertilizing tomatoes, tomatoes in June, summer tomato care, mistakes in growing tomatoes