How to keep tomato plants from falling

Most beet problems stem from insects, diseases, or environmental stressors. One such issue arises when beet plants are falling over or wilting. What are some of the reasons for a beet plant wilting and is there a solution? Find out here.

Learn how to choose the right support for your tomatoes this growing season. We'll cover what types are available and some handy tips to keep them from falling over and ruining your precious tomatoes!

Thyme is one of those herbs that I just love having in my garden. I get such pleasure from taking a deep breathe of the wonderful minty, lemony fragrance.

Hilary and Peter on Instagram: "Here are three ways we are using to support our tomatoes: The first is using 8 foot stakes to single stem our tomatoes. Because tomatoes can be quite heavy and our garden is in a slightly unprotected area, I made a structure that supports the tomatoes from the top using T posts and 2x4 beams. The tomatoes are pruned to a single stem and attached to the stakes. I prefer using the velcro ties to attach them to the stakes. We used string trellising in a similar f

Colour Green Material Metal Brand LeafImpact Style Cage Shape Cylindrical

Have you ever wondered why your squash plant is full of flowers but no fruits? Or tiny fruits that keep rotting and falling off the vine? The problem isn't pests or diseases—it's the birds and the bees (or lack thereof). Learn how you can hand-pollinate squash plants yourself in the absence of pollinators and multiply your harvest.

use tomato cages to brace you broccoli plants and keep them from falling over.

When growing tomatoes, you need some way to contain them. Here are some different ways on how to stake tomatoes and use tomato cages.

How to use Double Tomato Cages for Tall Tomato Plants. This will help prevent your tomato plants from falling over and keep them growing big and strong!

If you want a HUGE tomato harvest, one of the best tips I have is to learn how to fertilize tomato plants the right way. Tomato plants are one of the heaviest feeders in your garden, so they require a lot of fertilizer to get through the growing season. If you want the best results...