ДАЙТЕ ЭТО ТОМАТАМ ДЛЯ ЗАВЯЗИ И НАЛИВА — ПЛОДЫ БУДУТ КРУПНЫЕ И СЛАДКИЕ.

Your tomatoes are growing strong, green, with thick stems, but there are barely any tomatoes? Your bushes are blooming, but the blossoms are falling off? Your ovaries are developing but holding poorly, and black spots are appearing on the undersides of your fruits? This is a common mistake when growing tomatoes—overfeeding with nitrogen and not producing enough important nutrients at the right time. In this video, we'll discuss why tomatoes start to "get fat," putting on foliage instead of fruit, and what you need to feed your plants for strong ovaries and good fruit set. I'll show you a simple diagram for fertilizing tomatoes by phase: after planting, during growth, flowering, fruit set, and fruiting. You'll learn why you shouldn't overdo it with nitrogen during flowering, the dangers of mullein, urea, and fresh manure at the wrong time, the importance of potassium, calcium, and boron for tomatoes, how to stop blossom end drop, and what to do if blossom end rot occurs. We'll also explore folk remedies that really work: ash, boric acid, yeast, iodine, and other readily available fertilizers. I'll explain when they can be used and when they can actually cause harm. If your tomatoes are blooming but not setting fruit well, if the bushes are a wall of green and the harvest is small, this video will help you understand the cause and correct the problem promptly. Proper feeding during flowering and ripening can significantly increase the number of ovaries and make the fruits larger, sweeter, and healthier. Let me know in the comments what your tomatoes are looking like now: are they already blooming, have they set fruit, or are the bushes just gaining strength? And what are you feeding them? #tomatoes #tomatofeeding #tomatogrowing #tomatoharvest #tomatoovary #vegetablegarden #dacha #gardening #tomatofeeding #apicalrot #boricacid #ashfortomatoes #calciumfortomatoes #potassiumfortomatoes