We find these every year in the garden . My Wife found these this morning . I use to find a lot of unbroken ones , these would have been very nice if not broken . The breaks were not new they may have been broken for centuries .
Too much nitrogen and the wrong kind (or not enough) fungi in the roots rhizosphere can also block calcium uptake. And inconsistent water, too, of course, but I know you water yours when needed.Went to gardens at 6:00 while plants still had dew on them. Put DE on beans hopefully to keep whatever is eating the bottom leaves from eating more. Put some on top for the Japanese Beetles. Haven't had many of those so far.
Then I fertilized the container tomatoes. I have new soil and have fertilized them 3 times and still have blossom end rot. I know they have calcium, but for some reason aren't absorbing it. Maybe all the rain is washing away the nutrients? I haven't had any red tomatoes so far this year. I had to set them out so late because it was cold until June. I have enough canned from last year, but would like to have some nice ones to save seed. These are the Determinate types.
They love Marigolds too. Some of them are down to stems. They stripped a pepper plant, but it is getting new foliage. I thought it was dead.The grasshoppers are really bad this year. The leaves on the raspberry plants look more like skeletons. They're stripping the "bark" off the asparagus plants too. I'm going to make some garlic oil and spray the plants to see if that helps. Then I'll spray the area around the garden with insecticide.
We had a large pile of wood shavings and chicken manure from cleaning out the coop. We spread it around the base of the grapes and blackberry plants and some of the fruit trees. It helps hold the water in around the plants and keep the weeds down. We haven't had any rain for over a month now.
I have been using Miracle Grow for tomatoes. Surely, it isn't too high.Too much nitrogen and the wrong kind (or not enough) fungi in the roots rhizosphere can also block calcium uptake. And inconsistent water, too, of course, but I know you water yours when needed.
The fertilizer might be too high in nitrogen?
Yeah, that's odd.I have been using Miracle Grow for tomatoes. Surely, it isn't too high.
I always thought so, too! We always called it scale growing up, but scale on houseplants look different, so I started looking at green bean disease photos and I found bacterial brown rot or spot and that's what mine look like.I don't know what brown rot is. If you mean the brown spots, I thought that was bug bites.
Teach me. I'm ready to learn.
I never really understood how people bought plants unless their seedlings die. We can't afford to spend that much money on the plants. They were over $4 each this year!My garden hasn't hit its prime yet as I took the " prepper practice " method and planted my entire garden with heirloom seeds . Other folks or at least most , simply went to a store and bought starter plants at the time I was putting seeds in the ground . I have one tomatoe just beginning to turn and the okra cutting is gaining momentum . We ate the first eggplant of the year last night . --- I practice for the apocalypse .
Me too. The only store bought for me were onions.My garden hasn't hit its prime yet as I took the " prepper practice " method and planted my entire garden with heirloom seeds . Other folks or at least most , simply went to a store and bought starter plants at the time I was putting seeds in the ground . I have one tomatoe just beginning to turn and the okra cutting is gaining momentum . We ate the first eggplant of the year last night . --- I practice for the apocalypse .
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