Description: NH Shoreliner New Haven Railroad #2 2023 Contents: Please click on the Hi-Resolution images above for the index page, special features, articles & captioned photographs/artwork. Check our Ebnay store Modeldetailer / Historylives for additional (over 5,000) Railroad Magazines & items of interest. Your valuable purchases are always mailed in New tear proof bubble mailers with stiff cardboard backing for safe, secure & speedy delivery...Thanks!!Pruning, Training, and Supporting Tomatoes. The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station.Common Tomato Pruning Mistakes to Avoid Pruning tomato plants correctly helps promote vigorous growth and more fruit production. Here are some mistakes to avoid.Pruning Wet Plants If your tomatoes are wet from rain or sprinklers, wait until the foliage is dry before pruning. Clipping, pruning, or deadheading wet plants, fruit, or flowers encourages the spread of harmful bacteria or fungi.Removing Too Many Leaves Never prune away more than a third of the plant's foliage, especially during a hot, dry summer. Harsh, intense sunlight and heat may scald tomatoes. Prune around the plant but keep leaves that lightly shade the growing fruit.Pruning With Dirty Tools Clean your pruning shears after each use to avoid spreading bacteria and fungi between plants. Wipe your pruning scissors or shears with 70 percent isopropyl alcohol before pruning the next plant.Not Removing Lower Leaves In addition to suckers, remove the lowest leaves on your tomato plants. Lower, older leaves may have picked up fungal spores from the ground so removal is important. Also, remove any yellowing or unhealthy leaves from any location on the plant when pruning.Letting Suckers Grow Before Pruning Leaving suckers on the plant for too long can cause problems. The tomato plant wastes energy growing suckers, they can become heavy and weigh down the plant, reduce airflow, and turn into established offshoots that sap energy. For offshoots, use a method called Missouri pruning, which means you pinch off the offshoot right above the second set of leaves to keep the plant from going into shock.3Pruning, Training, and Supporting Tomatoes. The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station.
Price: 22.95 USD
Location: Show Low, Arizona
End Time: 2024-12-22T18:39:05.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
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Item Specifics
Restocking Fee: No
Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Year: 2023
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
