How To Prune Tomatoes

Updated on July 22, 2013 By Tomato Guy 22 Comments

When growing tomatoes, you want to get the maximum yield of crops, with the best flavour you can. Pruning your plants to remove unwanted shoots and leaves is…

Question by momo: How does the feature of tomato plants taproots help with absorb nutrients?
How does the feature of tomato plants taproots help with absorb nutrients?
How does the feature of tomato plants taproots help to absorb nutrients?

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Answer by Nancy
you can find the answer on baidu

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22 Comments

  1. Craftine86 July 22, 2013

    Aids

  2. LOSTmanONTHEINTERNET July 22, 2013

    This is only for indeterminate types of tomato plants.
    make sure that is the type you are growing!

  3. Josephine Robinson July 22, 2013

    Thank you X
    

  4. Isabel Ruiz July 22, 2013

    I had no idea tomatoes needed pruning. Loved the video. I’m sure I will grow better tomatoes in my container garden this year. Thanks a heap!!!

  5. Britt Tillmon July 22, 2013

    Thanks for the tips.

  6. William Luckeroth July 22, 2013

    Thanks you for teaching me how to prune tomatoes. I read about the need to, but lacked confidence and the know-how. Your explanation was simple and informative. When it stops raining and becomes sunny again–I live in the tropics–I will do the pruning exactly how you explained it. Before I used a scissors with poor results.

  7. GirtopolisArashiki July 22, 2013

    Toe mot toe? :)

  8. dynodish July 22, 2013

    I live in farm country, the soil is so fertile it makes plants giants. I usually plant them by the fence and tie them up. Those cages don’t work here because they aren’t big enough. My tomatoes smash them flat. I usually give up by July and just let ’em go free. I had one last year that climbed a light pole and got 20 foot up. I never got those tomatos, but, it sure was purdy. Birds liked em.

  9. Ben ptb July 22, 2013

    do you stake them up??? or a tom cage

  10. dynodish July 22, 2013

    I let ’em run wild and free.

  11. Ben ptb July 22, 2013

    p.s you still have to prune if going wild all over the greenhouse as so with all plants:-)

  12. Ben ptb July 22, 2013

    yep leave all side shoots on just clip the top off if hitting the roof of the greenhouse or cold frame (all we have to do is feed it more often)

  13. eagleboy300 July 22, 2013

    Can I use the same principle with my marijuana plants?

  14. Frank Upstate NY July 22, 2013

    thanks….my knowledge is sorely lacking here…good video…no extra “gabbing” going on here…just facts and knowledge.

  15. pavlez0r July 22, 2013

    It’ll take more than that to kill a plant 😉

  16. Bernard Bonavita July 22, 2013

    Thank You For Helping me understanding the Watering & when to, I was also thinking of thta watering problem with my Tomatoes & Pruning, Thx again for Your Help..

  17. TheOWCS July 22, 2013

    yea

  18. TheOWCS July 22, 2013

    lame

  19. dynodish July 22, 2013

    Leave the damn things alone. They’ll be fine.

  20. rockandrolleyes July 22, 2013

    Our plant looks bald now – fingers crossed we’ve done the right thing and not killed it :s

  21. madmaxxmad2 July 22, 2013

    nice

  22. supasi1980 July 22, 2013

    Thank you. So simple and straight to the point. Unlike many other videos out there that leave you more confused .

Comments are closed.