Giving Your Garden The Very Best
Is a tomato a fruit or vegetable? Actually it's both, and it's also full of health benefits like vitamin A, C, K, potassium, fiber and a rich source of antioxidants. Tomatoes are relatively easy to cultivate and grow pretty quickly - you can grow them in a raised bed or larger grower container.
How To Grow Tomatoes
Items you'll need: Raised bed or large grower container, Tomatoes, Tomato Cage(s), E.B. Stone Organic Raised Bed Mix, E.B. Stone Sure Start Organic Fertilizer, E.B. Stone Organic Tomato & Vegetable Food
Step 1: Fill your raised bed or large grower container (5 gal or larger) with E.B. Stone Organic Raised Bed Mix
Step 2: Dig a hole, gently lift your tomatoes out of the grower pot and place the tomatoes in the raised bed or grower container and space your tomatoes 18 – 36 inches apart
Step 3: Sprinkle E.B. Stone Sure Start Organic Fertilizer on the roots to help reduce transplant shock
Step 4: Cover the roots with E.B. Stone Organic Raised Bed Mix and water thoroughly
Great Tips & Tricks
Celeste Wheeler, from EB Stone, explains the proper and most effective way to plant tomatoes. Packed with great tips and tricks, Celeste walks you trough every step of the planting process. From picking the best type of tomatoes and choosing the correct cages to countless soil and watering techniques, this informational video leaves no questions unanswered.
Check Out These E.B. Stone Products For Growing Tomatoes
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Sure Start 4-6-2
- 100% Natural and Organic Fertilizer
- Long Lasting & Non Burning Formula
- Use at planting time, apply around plant roots
Available Sizes
4lb, 15lb, 30lb
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Raised Bed Bale
- 100% Natural and Organic Potting or Planting Mix
- Can be used as both a soil amendment or ready to use potting soil
- Ready to use right out of the bag for any raised bed
Available Sizes
3 cu ft
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Tomato & Vegetable Food 4-5-3
- 100% Natural and Organic Fertilizer
- Long Lasting & Non Burning Formula
- Feed every 6-8 weeks during the growing season
Available Sizes
4lb, 15lb, 30lb
Prevent Blossom End Rot At Planting Time
Blossom-end rot is a common issue that's caused by a calcium imbalance within the plant that can occur in tomatoes, as well as peppers, cucumbers, squash and melon fruits. To help prevent this, use 1-2 tablespoons of Gypsum in the soil at planting time.
Note: *Be sure to add a large tomato cage for much needed support. Remember to feed your tomatoes throughout the growing season with E.B. Stone Organic Tomato & Vegetable Food and water regularly. Best to feed every 6-8 weeks.