Here are four things to keep in mind if you want to grow great tomatoes in containers: Here’s a simple exercise to get you ...

There are even some budget-friendly options for tomato plant fertilizer. Man in maroon shirt fertilizing greenhouse tomato ...

Limited space or time shouldn't deter you from enjoying homegrown tomatoes. Container size is crucial, with larger containers being preferable for sufficient root space and moisture retention. Use a ...

We asked pro gardeners to share their best tips for growing tomatoes in small spaces so they thrive all season long.

Fertilize with a slow-release product like Osmocote, or use a liquid fertilizer weekly. For more information about growing tomatoes in containers, contact the Marion County master gardeners at 671 ...

Fielding Questions: Daylily fever, letting lawn clippings lay, container tomatoes Gardening columnist Don Kinzler answers questions about using clippings as natural fertilizer, growing tomatoes in ...

If you look on your fertilizer container, you will find that there are three numbers on the container. The last number is potassium. It is the potassium that makes the tomatoes ripen.

*Container-grown tomatoes require substantially more water and more fertilizer than those grown in the ground. You may need to water daily. Light is most critical.

To make your own, mix equal parts of peat moss (or coir) and vermiculite (or perlite), then add smaller amounts of the ...

Fertilize with a slow-release product like Osmocote, or use a liquid fertilizer weekly. For more information about growing tomatoes in containers, contact the UF/IFAS Alachua County Extension ...

Fertilizer or fish emulsion is added to the watering can the next day. In spite of the nonstop heat, my container tomato, a Burpee 4th of July, has continued to produce tomatoes continually for weeks.