I planted 4 kinds of tomatoes. One I will never grow again. Here is why! 

Your gardening practice is very nice climatic change has affected it thancks for ur tips

Hail happened in Lunar calendar month of June which is now, means something wrong in humanity. some people's voice have not been heard.

Thanks for all the helpful tips Lilly. Looks like you did pretty good in your garden with all the weather issues. Have a great week.

Thanks Lilly.

I'm in hot, humid north central Arkansas. I've not had any luck with Roma tomato plants also. They struggle and get blossom end rot. Good job on the tomato structures, they are doing quite well.

Welcome back . Long time no vlog .

Hello my dear Young Ladsy Nice to see you again. I missed you.Your garden looked well considering all the trials and tribulations it had to do through.Blossom end rot can be a deeficiency Problem too. I pick my Tomatoes as soon as they show colour as they ripen just as good picked and NOT reefrigerated. You talk good sense.Looking forward to your next video.

Things look pretty good!

Re blueberries: I live in and grew up in Canada. Blueberries grow wild here in both Ontario and east of Ontario and on the Pacific West Coast. There are two basic kinds of blueberries that I have encountered in the wild in my ramblings. The short/low bush blueberries grow mostly in Eastern Canada and do best after a burn-through forest wild fire. Not the kind of forest fire that devistates the landscape, but the kind that burns the low lying brush and returns those nutrients to the soil. After a brush clearing wildfire you get a really good flush of blueberries in the next 2 or 3 years. And you have to keep track of where the black bears are- they love them too. So for that short little bush you have I would look up the elements that are left behind after a hardwood (maples, birch, etc) type forest. You are looking for the minerals etc left after a burn of the undergrowth. The other kind of blueberries, the high bush blueberries, are generally found on the West (Wet) Coast often on the mountains (not at the feet of the mountains but about half way up) and not generally after a burn through. You don't want burn throughs in an evergreen forest. These tend to be the ones used to develop the commercial varieties because they produce more berries at an easy picking height and are just easier to 'farm'.But you are looking at soil created by evergreens about midway up the mountains, so somewhat acidic soil. What you would find in a rain forest that goes bone dry in the summer. So, acidic. That is the kind of natural feed for the taller wild blueberry bushes. There are also a number of medium to high bush blueberries that have been modified from tall bush varieties to do well down into the southern US. They have different nutrition needs. You have to know the variety and where it actually comes from to feed the bush properly. That's a rough look at the feeding of blueberries, but knowing where they come from will get you started. And of course proper feeding means resiliance. Blueberries in general should be highly tolerant of large varients in temperature and weather. They come from the wild in a cold and variable climate. Hope this helps.

I love your garden!

Tomatoes do not have enough calcium, so the leaves curl and top rot appears. It is necessary to feed the plants with calcium nitrate, for example. I also suggest trying large varieties of tomatoes. We call them a bull heart, they grow to the size of two fists.

In Germany a lot of gardeners all over the country suffer from blight (Braunfäule) on their tomatoes due to the high humidity. If you have this fungus-like microorganism that causes the serious potato and tomato disease, you should burn all infected leaves and never throw them on your beds or compost. Usually tomatoes don't like rain from above and grow better with a roof over them.

Hi, any update with your tomatoe plants with the Green Box?

That is a LOT of tomatoes!!! You could open up a stand at a market.

I find that roma tomatos do suffer more from rot than other kinds, maybe the soil isn't acidic enough ?

beautiful big garden a bit of fertilizer might help in tough times

Slugs have been an issue for me this year and I'm in upstate New York. Do you have cabbage moth issues on your kale, sprouts and broccoli? Try Amish paste tomatoes instead of Roma they are delicious.

im growing wild onions i moved now im 8n a better home t.u.🧡🙋🌻🌻🌻

Yeah Roma tomatoes are a very temperamental plant. They do well in dryer hot weather where they only get controlled water. They would probably do well in the greenhouse. Edit sorry I didn't see that they are struggling in your greenhouse as well.

Blossom end rot is caused by depleted soil. Poor drainage can also cause it. Don't just pick off the ugly fruit and drop back onto the soil. Dispose of them. You want to get rid of the problem, not keep its spores hanging around in their favorite environment to wreak havoc the next season. 🌱

The one thumbs down, is probably a Roma tomato 🍅

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