9 Review (s)

  1. Victoria Naumova, Novozybkov

    I read that garlic and mustard, if grown in a greenhouse next to tomatoes, can protect tomatoes from late blight. Is it so? What is the layout of the plants?

    Reply
    • OOO "Sad"

      - Mustard and garlic contain and release a large amount of phytoncides, which inhibit the development of certain pathogenic microorganisms. However, it is not worth exaggerating the possibilities of phytoncidal plants. Garlic growing in a greenhouse will do little to help tomatoes. It is much more effective to use its infusion to combat late blight.

      The recipe is this. 200 g of garlic leaves, arrows or cloves crushed into gruel, pour 3 liters of water, leave for a day, strain. Bring the volume with clean water to 10 liters. Spray tomato bushes every 7-10 days. Remember that garlic infusion cannot be stored, so you will have to prepare a new portion each time. More effective and less time-consuming will be the treatment with Phyto-sporin. They are sprayed with bushes every 10-15 days. But even he does not give a full guarantee of the health of your tomatoes, since he will not be able to cure already infected plants.

      Reply
  2. Vera SOMOVA, Bryansk

    "Hostel" in the greenhouse

    To make the most of the free space in the greenhouse, I grow lettuce and other greens between the tomatoes: basil, onions on the feather, and dill. True, so that everyone has enough light, I cut the leaves off the tomatoes. I water the beds regularly, otherwise plants with a shallow root system will quickly fade. In addition, I prefer spraying to root dressings so that the well-growing greens do not get too much nutrition and do not accumulate nitrates.

    Reply
  3. Tatyana Nizhnikova

    Is it possible to grow tomatoes in different greenhouse varieties of different hybrid varieties, and in the other - peppers? Are they pereopilyat each other? Is it possible to collect seeds from them?

    Reply
    • OOO "Sad"

      - Collecting seeds from hybrid plants, both tomatoes and peppers, is ungrateful. As a rule, the fruits of the next harvest will be smaller, not so tasty and can lose color.

      In the case of tomatoes, there will be no harm from growing different varieties in the same greenhouse; over-pollination will not affect the quality of the fruit. But peppers, when grown in the same greenhouse, sweet and bitter, red, yellow, orange and violet varieties can pereopylitsya - as a result you will have on the table the bitter-sweet fruits of "gray-brown-crimson" shades. Therefore, I categorically do not advise to grow sweet and bitter peppers in one greenhouse, and select varieties so that the plants bloom at different times.

      Reply
  4. Summerman, gardener and gardener (anonymous)

    I want to share my experience of cultivating "different-caliber" tomatoes in one hothouse without much effort.
    My greenhouse is the most common, 3 × 6 m in size and with two beds inside. But the thing is that I plant plants on them in three rows. The first is at the wall itself. Then I plant tall tomatoes. Moreover, the bushes through one tied up with slopes in opposite directions: to the wall and to the aisle.
    In the second row I plant medium-sized tomatoes in a staggered manner with respect to high tomatoes. Well, in the third row I attach short tomatoes, also in checkerboard pattern, but already in relation to the medium-sized ones.
    So they grow all together, not at all interfering with each other. And it’s so convenient for me: the area of ​​the beds is economically consumed, and it’s easier to take care of the plantings - everything is visible.

    I plant tomatoes in trenches, in which in autumn I plant all the organics that I will find on the farm. And I don’t feed anything more with the plant: what is prepared for them from last season is enough for them. Instead of mulch - black covering material. Since I have a small garden, and I want to plant more different and unusual ones, I made for the strawberries two-tier beds 25 cm high with sides made of colored polycarbonate - again, beauty and convenience! And for raspberries, I dug trenches deep about 1 m and partitioned them at regular intervals with sheets of slate. The resulting squares were 1 × 1 m, and each one now separately grows different varieties of raspberries. I tie the bushes on both sides to M-shaped metal pipes. Also very comfortable. I also do not fertilize raspberries with anything, I just put everything weighed out from the garden (well, unless in the spring I’ll sprinkle some ash).
    Raisa Nikolaeva CHISTYAKOVA

    Reply
  5. Julia Savina

    Raspberry grows on one side of my garden. I noticed that on a row the onions and carrots are growing poorly. What vegetables are not harmed by the neighborhood with raspberries?

    Reply
    • OOO "Sad"

      - I do not recommend planting greens near the raspberry, with the exception of dill, which attracts insects with its fragrance and thus helps the raspberry to be more pollinated.

      From vegetable crops, raspberries grow best with tomatoes, legumes and cereals.

      Reply
  6. Alina VLASOVA

    I always have beds in a tomato greenhouse from east to west.

    Thanks to this orientation, each bush receives an equal amount of sunlight. At noon, they do not cast a shadow on each other - and as a result stay longer in the light and start fruiting more harmoniously.

    Reply

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