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Tomato Dirt #337: What’s the best tomato fertilizing schedule for your garden? June 12, 2025 |
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Tomato Dirt Newsletter
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Want to save money – and choose your own vegetable and herb varieties?
The good folks at Burpee understand. They’re gardeners, too. And they have their favorite tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, and herbs.
That’s why they’ve created their special Mix & Match offer. You can create your own custom 3-plant bundles of herbs and vegetables – and save money in the process.
Let’s say you want to grow Brandywine, Super Sweet 100 Tomatoes, and Sweet Emerald Giant Peppers. You can create your own bundle of those 3 varieties and purchase them at the bundle price!
Bundled plants come in multiples of 3. The more bundles you buy, the more you save. Buy two or more bundles and save an additional 20%. Check out the Mix & Match offer.
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You’re invited to like Tomato Dirt's Facebook page and get plenty of tomato growing tips.
And please share our page with other gardeners you know!
Hop on over to Facebook and click “Like” right now, while you’re thinking about it.
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Ever wonder if your tomato plants could produce more fruit … larger fruit … fruit with more intense flavors?
They can.
By using a tomato fertilizing schedule , you ensure your plants get the right nutrients at the right time.
That leads to healthier plants and better harvests.
Even if you already use fertilizer, a schedule brings structure, consistency, and better results.
And that's whether you're growing a few plants in containers or running a large backyard garden...
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You’ll be able to diagnose pest and disease problems using step by step priceless information, illustrated with 260 full color photos.
Get the book and you’ll also get 6 free bonuses, including the Family Tomato Cookbook and a database of 1300 varieties of tomatoes. More details here.
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Image: Tomato Dirt |
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And you don’t need to pay top dollar for this amazing soil enricher. You can create your own compost right in your backyard using simple kitchen and garden refuse.
The best way to do that is by using a compost bin.
Building and maintaining a compost pile is the surest, easiest way to become a better gardener. And it’s great for the environment.
Not only will you be producing the best possible food for your garden, but by watching leaves, eggshells, orange rinds, and grass clippings become transformed into rich compost filled with earthworms and other soil creatures, you'll help re-use resources that you might otherwise throw away. Check out different kinds of compost bin models offered to Tomato Dirt readers from our friends at Burpee’s – and choose the one that works best for you.
How and When to Fertilize Tomato Plants | Organic and Inorganic Tomato Fertilizer: Advantages and Disadvantages | Epsom Salts: a Natural Fertilizer for Tomatoes | 5 Nutrients Tomatoes Need Most |
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Kathy with Tomato Dirt
www.tomatodirt.com
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