Tomato Industry Professional Advisor  Reveals Secrets to Growing Mouth-Watering Tasty Tomatoes With Less Effort. Growers Around the World Have Doubled, Even Quadrupled Their Harvest!

In fact with the information you’re about to discover you could even become a professional grower and start making money from your crop!

 
(Make sure you read the IMPORTANT SECTION before you make any decisions on getting advice about growing tomatoes.)

Dear Tomato Grower

If you’re sick of the thick skinned tasteless balls they charge a small fortune for in supermarkets, the answer is easy.  Grow your own.  It’s a very enjoyable and rewarding past time, as millions of people around the world will testify.

However you do need to follow a set of well tested guidelines to ensure your plants stay healthy so they produce masses of juicy fruit. You don’t want disease or pests or soil problems destroying all your hard work.

Let me tell you though, surfing the internet, trying to find answers to all your tomato growing problems and then trying to sort out the facts from the anecdotal drivel is tough work.

This is my story of how I discovered what to do . . .

I was fed up with reading conflicting advice, planting lots of varieties, experimenting with fertilizer and watering, losing too many tomatoes to disease and only getting a couple of kilos each harvest.  I was at my wits end.

Then I had a stroke of good luck!

I ran into a former colleague who I hadn’t seen for some time.

She has a Masters Degree in Plant Disease and works as a Plant Nutrition Advisor for a global company in the horticultural industry.

I begged her to tell me what I was doing wrong!  She came around and had a look at my plants and in 5 minutes flat she had diagnosed four simple problems!

All those months of frustration ended right there. She saved me heaps of time and money with her advice. 

While we were talking a neighbour popped in and soon she began telling my friend about the problems she was having with her crop.   So we went next door and had a look at her plants and sure enough she had a few of the same problems as well, plus a couple of extra ones.

   1. We had both been using the wrong fertilizers at the wrong growth stages.

   2. We were both guilty of incorrect pruning - so our tomato plants were covered in lots of small fruit and not too many big ones.

   3. Neither of us had a clue really when it came to watering.

   4.My plants had end rot - a common problem which is easily fixed (when you know how!).

   5. Some of my neighbour’s fruits were deformed and some had black spots on them.

Within minutes Lucia (my former colleague) had told us how to fix these problems and what we needed to do when we planted our next crop to minimise the chances of these issues happening again.

As we live in Brisbane which is a sub-tropical climate we are lucky enough to be able to plant two crops per year - so we madly wrote down everything she said so that we could try out her hints in a couple of months time with our next crop.

Sure enough - my next crop was a lot healthier than I had ever been able to achieve before, and so was my neighbour

Tags:

growing vegetables, organic gardening, tomato gardening, tomato growing