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Unpleasant surprise! I hadn't noticed, but the tomato seedlings were almost drying up. Luckily, I caught them in time

Blessed weekend to all my Hivegarden friends! Thank you for sharing a new post here in the #hivegarden community. This afternoon/evening, I'm bringing you a story that isn't the best for me, given my chances of a good tomato harvest. My seedbed is almost ready for transplanting into cups to ensure they can grow without competing with each other, and the space isn't very big, which makes things even more difficult.

So, a few hours ago, I decided to start with three, since I found some cups that were a bit larger than usual. When I went to do this, I noticed the plants were completely droopy. Perhaps it's due to lack of water; that's the only thing I can think of because, despite the fact that it's rained quite a bit in the last few days, the soil was dry. So, instead of worrying, I took action to try and transplant them tomorrow, or maybe a little later.

To do this, I found a plastic bottle to add a little water to the seed tray. They may have improved a bit, so I'll have to wait and see if there's any further improvement. I might have to do it again tomorrow or on Monday, depending on how the tomato plants look. It was my mistake, as I thought they would still be a bit damp from the rain, but I was wrong. Luckily, I checked on them because otherwise, they might not have sprouted by morning, which would have been a huge disappointment since all my work would have been for nothing. But let's hope that's not the case and they can recover.

I'll have to get a little more active to separate them and find a good spot to keep them so I can quickly get an excellent tomato harvest for preparing different recipes. But my favorite is a salad to accompany fried fish—a simple recipe, but a 10 out of 10! The good thing is that I'll show you all the details here in the #hivegarden community, which is one of my favorites in the #Hive ecosystem, where, as a nature lover and someone who loves growing our own food at home, I'm very happy.

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2 comments

I don't know if you do this, but for a good tomato when you transplant it to a permanent place, you lay down a little tomato. That is, you put the part of the tomato that is not the root in the ground. It has adventitious roots and takes root quickly.
We dig a hole and put the tomato at an angle of about 45 degrees. We bury the root and part of the stem. And of course it has to be watered :) and it quickly straightens itself and becomes a much larger and stronger tree. Now if you have problems with little space, you can also cross two tomatoes

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