Can you plant tomatos?
1257799
Yes you can!! They grow very nicely but you may need to cage them sideways instead of a standing cage which would be too high.
1257800
Yes. I have tomatoes in mine. also, peppers, squash, radish, arugula, cilantro... also had cucumber and melons but you need enough ground pace to let them spread outside the planters. great planters
1257801
yes!! I had beans, cucumbers, green peppers and summer squash all planted in it this summer.
1257802
Yes, and anything else you want to plant , it is 2 ft deep and plenty wide.
1540888
I used them on my tomato's and they look great. I combined them with miracle grow potting soil.
9162
I went out and purchased salad seeds from a local store and used the growing medium supplied in the kit called "Grow Anything" and am having tremendous success. So choose the salad you like and grow it. I have not tried tomatoes but might in the future.
396055
It depends on what you are planting. If you are planting tomato plants, you can only put in two plants (one at each end). If you buy the fertilizer pack, it shows you that you can plant up to 16 plants, depending on what you are planting. I have only planted tomato plants, so as others have said, you can use the guide that comes with fertilizer packs (which cost up to $8.95 each if you use their system plus postage).
105480
Two tomato plants will work, but they grow very dense and I had to train them to stay tall. Next year I plant to only plant one tomato and see how it does. One tomato and a cucumber sounds like a good possibility. With the companion planting it might work out very nicely.
2045027
Whatever you can grow hydroponically can be grown in this once you accept space limitations. I have just started tomatoes for the first time. Obviously they will take over the entire unit and so my second unit is for salads. Not sure tubers can be successfully grown in hydroponics, but then I have not tired that.
695246
sorry, I don't have any tomato plants, but if they need lots of water at once, maybe not...this keeps the soil moist.
1957714
Yes, you can put different plants under one roof. I did tomatoes, herbs and peppers all in one. 100% germination and I'm a newbie, too.
801243
I usually fill the pot with potting soil mix and compost up to about 1 or 2 inches from the top. You can just plant the tomato in the middle, maybe just allow the soil to slightly cover the soil line of the previous potting. If there was a lot of root circling the bottom of the previous container or be sure to trim the roots a little when you plant it.
476730
Yes, I put a scoop in my watering can and water my tomato plants with it. Works great!
1332571
Yes, you can plant it. I use it to make bread and for sprouts. It sprouts relly great. You defi niitely can plant it
1787964
I would say as long as the ground isn't frozen, then you can plant them. I'm zone 5a (new york) and I'll probably be planting mine around mid-april.
768391
Sure you can! You can start any seeds and grow them under the lights. I start my seeds in flats in seeding medium, put them in plastic bags, then onto a cookie sheet with a heating pad on low and another cookie sheet under the pad. Once 50% of the seeds have sprouted, I remove the plastic and put them under the lights. Be sure to keep the lights just 3-4 inches above the plants. When plants have their first set of true leaves, I transplant them into sterile potting medium - either in rows in flats, or in the case of tomatoes, in single small pots. Write me if you need further info. SGS
2058306
I think that would work as long as the plant that your growing is not real heave (I.E. tomatoes).
1911737
No they do not use Tomato plants at all in this process. The hornworms eat an organic paste which is healthy for them & your reptile. They hatch the worms from eggs & incubate them inside a container.
1015073
I am using my own tomato seeds. Actually, I saved the little plastic inserts that held the sponges--they clean up fine. For seed starting I replaced the little sponge with half a rockwool mini cube. It works great. I was thinking of buying the master gardeing kit but I haven't yet. I'm still on the fence about that, cause I have my own nutrients that I can add to the garden instead and I don't have to spend $40.
1059738
Yes, why not? What other method might you use? I have used for tomato plants and watermelon seeds so far.