Skip to main content

Tips of tomatoes plant grow

 Cultivation of tomatoes



This fruit can be stored for up to 20 days. Get good yields. From this, we can take seeds and sow. ' I continued to try to lease land and cultivate an acre of tomatoes. Almost ready to be harvested. On the 70th day, a 100 kg yield is obtained. A gradual increase from that would result in 500 kg to 1,000 kg per flush over 100 days. Let’s harvest one day at a time. So far, 39 flips have yielded 39,000 kg. Of this, 10,200 kg is priced at Rs 25 (2,55,000), 9,500 kg at Rs 19 (1,80,500), 11,150 kg at Rs 18 (2,00,700) and 8,150 kg at Rs 15 (1, Rs. 22,250) Sales. The total income would have been Rs. 7,58,450. Of this, Rs 2,14,000 is spent and the remaining Rs 5,44,450 is profit. 300 kg more likely to be available 


In tomato cultivation, June, and July degrees are suitable for the summer season, and December, January and Taipei degrees are suitable for the winter season. Suitable for loam, loam gravel, alluvial, alluvial soils. Plowing should start one month before the selected degree. Plow three times at 10-day intervals. Before the third plowing, four tons of manure mixture should be poured and plowed.


The day of planting


Then, make beds one foot high and three feet wide. The spacing between one bed and the next should be five feet. Drip irrigation pipes should be installed while laying the beds. Seedlings can be watered in the morning on the day of planting and planted in the evening (3 to 6 p.m.). Seedlings 22 to 25 days old are suitable for planting. Seed requires 8,000 seeds per acre (up to 20 days to mature in the nursery) Seedlings require 7,000 seedlings.



Before planting, the seedlings should be seeded in panchakavya to soak the roots and dry for 15 minutes. 10 days before planting tomato seedlings, sprinkle Agathi, Castor, and Sentumalli seeds on the edge of the field in the same order as above. These can attract and control pests. Weeds should be taken on the 20th and 40th days. Weeds are less likely to germinate as the plants grow and shade over 50 days. On the 25th day apply concentrated manure at the rate of 100 gm per plant half a foot away.


Aphids and Moths


Mix 300 ml of Panchakavya in 10 liters of water at intervals of 30 days and spray by hand. Flowering over 40 days. At that time there will be an attack of aphids and moths. The mother moth lays eggs on the back of the leaf, and hatches and absorbs the green of the leaf. This is indicated by the appearance of white streaks on the leaf. To avoid this, mix 250 ml of herbicide in 10 liters of water on the 35th day and spray once in 10 days. Mix two liters of fermented milk per acre with milk extracted from five coconuts, take 100 ml of it, and mix with 10 liters of water and spray three times a day for five days to prevent excessive flowering and flowering. On the 50th day, the pinch pods appear. Can be harvested continuously from 70th to the 120th day.


After 100 days, the plant begins to shed leaves. To prevent leaf shedding, dissolve 300 g of alluvial soil in nine liters of water on the 90th day and mix one liter of young water with it. Take one liter of the solution and mix it with 10 liters of water and spray three times a day for 10 days. "


Compost


Spread the plastic sheet and pour four tons of humus manure and mix it with Azospirillum, Phosphobacteria, Trichoderma viride, Pseudomonas, and Worm two kg each. This should be kept in the shade for a week. On the last plowing, 50 kg of neem cake, 50 kg of rock phosphate, and 10 kg of lime powder can be mixed with this mixture and applied as a base.


Stick tying



On the 25th day after transplanting, the whip sticks should be planted in the shape of the English letter ‘A’ on both sides of the bed at intervals of one to six. Once the stick is tied, it should first be tied across with 3 layers of nylon rope 3, 5, and 7 feet high. On the 30th day, the hemp should be tied to the stalks of the tomato vines. Thus, the flag will not bend or sag. Jute should be tied depending on the growth of the plant.


Herbal Insecticide


The 50-liter plastic drum contains 5 kg of goat milk, 5 kg of aloe vera, 5 kg of turmeric, 5 kg of basil, 5 kg of neem powder, 250 g of tobacco, 250 g of brandy, and 250 g of cucumber. Cut it into pieces and mix it with five liters of cow urine and 25 liters of water and keep it in the shade for 20 to 25 days. Stir once every three days. Filter it, take 150 ml of it, mix it with 10 liters of water and spray by hand.


Concentrated manure



Mix 700 kg of green manure, 500 g of humid acid, 1 kg of mustard powder, 250 g of licorice powder, 1 kg of asparagus, 5 kg of alluvial soil, 1 liter of arugula juice, and 1 liter of young water in a plastic sheet. Keep it in the shade for a week and take 100 gm per plant from it and cover it at a distance of half afoot.


Crop protection


The racial attraction pheromones should be set at 12 numbers per hectare. Spray 2 kg of Bacillus thuringiensis. Dispose of fungus-infected fruits. Over 25 days after planting, the plant withers and dries up. To control this naturally, 50 kg of compost should be sprayed one week after planting. Spray 3% neem oil and 5% neem seed lentil juice to control the spread of pests. To prevent spotted rot virus, spray with 10 percent corn leaf extract, or prosciutto or coconut juice at 15-day intervals to protect against the virus. Summer plowing can control the spawning season of the larvae. Intercropping of marigolds can attract and destroy mother moths


Other links - Home garden tips

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

7 Shallow Root Vegetables That Grow Well in Containers and Hard Spaces

 Root Vegetables That Grow Well in Containers  You don't need a lot of land to enjoy fresh vegetables. As long as you have some containers and some good soil, these shallow root vegetables will thrive. No matter how good it is, we don't have large land and healthy, fertile soil to grow our gardens. Heck, some of us don't even have land, so we stick to container gardens on the balcony or front porch. While this may seem limiting, there are shallow-root vegetables that work in containers or hard-to-find places that don't seem useful for growing anything. A lot of leafy greens like spinach and spinach are suitable here. I'm sorry to say that if you don't have a large container, the asparagus may be out. Before we get to those shallow root vegetables, we need to talk about soil. and containers. Why you can't ignore soil—especially if you're planting a container garden Soil is just as important as sunlight and water in growing a garden. This is a

How to Make Your Own Watering Containers

Gardening can be a fun and rewarding hobby, but watering your plants properly can sometimes be a challenge. A better solution is to use self-watering containers. These containers provide constant water for your plants, reducing the need for frequent watering. The good news is that you can easily make your own watering containers at home with just a few basic materials. Let's walk you through the simple steps to create your own! Materials Required: Before embarking on construction, collect the following materials: Plastic storage containers (preferably with lids) PVC pipe or tube Drain gravel or pebbles Potting soil Wicking material (such as cotton twine or felt) Water reservoir (may be a second container or part of the same container) Drill with drill bits Utility knife or scissors Step by step instructions Step 1: Prepare the containers First, select two plastic containers. These will be the main parts of your self watering system. Poke holes in the bottom of a contai

7 Plants You Can Use As Soap

 Plants you can use as soap Maybe you're looking for an eco-friendly and economical alternative to store-bought soap. Or maybe you want to learn how to maintain hygiene while camping or in a survival situation. Either way, you can benefit from learning about the many plants you can use as soap. Using plants for purification is not new. Historians have found evidence that ancient Egyptians bathed in soaps made from plants along with animal and vegetable oils. Native Americans also used a variety of plants as soap when washing. And the good news is that making soap with plants is surprisingly easy. The secret is a naturally occurring compound called saponin found in many plants, especially waxy cuticles. If you chop up plants that contain saponin and rub the pieces on your hands with water, you can create a lather. This article will share common saponin-containing plants in the United States and how to use them as soap substitutes. 1. Soapwort (Saponaria officinalis) Thi