Best hair root lifter?
joaniepoanie
8 years ago
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8 years agograywings123
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Mortgage Lifter flowering after 6 weeks
Comments (8)I would have left them on and up potted to keep them growing at a good level. I have not noticed any reduction of overall production as the others have stated. My extra early plants have green tomatoes on them before being directly planted into the garden and they continue to produce all summer long. I'm very careful when transplanting though. Not sure what the problem is? I always transplant during a period of cloudy weather. I'll admit to seeing some transplant shock (espicially if its hot out) but it really does'nt matter when I'm picking in May instead of August. LJPother knows the routine! Who the heck wants to wait til August for ripe fruit and then get blasted away by frost the folling month. Two schools of thought, two entirely different climates for sure. Joe, keep them suckers growing, to heck with the non-sayers. My early plants have formation of flower buds at the 30 day mark! No way I'd pluck them! Those are the beginnings of my May tomatoes. It does seem odd that ML is blooming before BB. Can you make a cheapo low tunnel and keep the plants out for the sunny days when its above 40 degrees? You'll be amazed at what a little sunlight can do. Good luck with your ladies!...See MoreBest way to root cuttings?
Comments (33)I rooted out a red cherry tomato from a broken branch a couple of months back. I simply stuck it in a glass of tap water, and planted it in a sub-irrigated 5 gallon bucket filled with potting mix after the roots had grown out a couple of inches. I don't know the exact variety of that plant as it is a descendent of seeds given to me a few years back. I also have some extra tomato plants still in starter cells which were planted about five or so months ago. Those have basically stopped growing, but are alive. A few weeks back I took a couple of those, which were Roma Tomatoes, and put them into sub-irrigated 5 gallon bucket planters and they have started to grow out. I am thinking of combining these ideas and taking cuttings from my Sungold F1 plants this fall, and rooting them out in a starter tray, and try to keep them alive in those starter cells until about the beginning of March when I will put them in larger pots in preparation to plant out in May, that is unless anyone shoots down this idea....See MoreSalon Hair Color brands. Best at keeping color and shine.
Comments (2)I use Natural Instincts temporary haircolor. I apply it to my roots and leave it on about twice as long as directed to color the gray. Then I add the color to the ends of my hair for an additional 20 minutes. It's a lot less harsh than the permanent color, and it lasts as long for me. I still have to touch up the gray at 6 weeks whether it's permanent or not....See MoreMortgage Lifter Tomato
Comments (5)If it's early blight (a fungus) it's airborne so location isn't really an issue. Ways of reducing it are: - mulch heavily to prevent splash-back when raining or watering - water roots rather than plant - space plants apart a bit for good air circulation - spray with something (the something depends on whether you want to go organic or not) A preventive 'organic' spraying measure is regular seaweed extract and/or milk (diluted 1:10 in water). If you do the milk thing, then the water must be free of chlorine because what you want are the bacteria in the milk and chlorine kills them. To get pretty much chlorine free town water just fill a bucket and leave it overnight. Sulphur is also good as a preventive. Non-organic fungicide sprays abound but daconil is the best for EB. Problem is it's very hard to get. If it's late blight, well, you'd know if it's late blight because the plant dies very quickly indeed, too quick to do much about it. It could be one of the soil-borne wilts (verticillium or fusarium) I suppose but let's not think about that possibility since you can't grow toms elsewhere! Hope this little bit helps....See MoreMtnRdRedux
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