Your comments and tips

08 Feb 20, Igna Prinsloo (South Africa - Summer rainfall climate)

Can I still plant tamatoes beginning February in Bloemfontein

Reply or Post a new comment

10 Feb 20, anon (South Africa - Summer rainfall climate)

If you set your climate to summer rainfall and look in tomatoes, it is right in front of you, plant SEPT TO MARCH.

Reply or Post a new comment

19 Jan 20, Carol (Australia - temperate climate)

To keep the slugs, caterpillars from Tomatoes and other vegetables away break egg shells up and spread around plants. Works great

Reply or Post a new comment

15 Jan 20, Mish (Australia - temperate climate)

We have been experiencing very hot, dry days. Up to 42 degrees Celsius. Could this be the reason that my tomato plants died? They were watered regularly & kept in the shade.

Reply or Post a new comment

15 Jan 20, Another gardener (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

I think it could just be seasonal. My tomatoes were going great (Nov and into Dec picking) and towards the end the whole plant just died off quite quickly. Same conditions as you, hot weather. In a lot of crops you can have early mid and late season varieties.

Reply or Post a new comment

07 Jan 20, Bill (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

My butter beans plants are producing lots of beans that are growing and then curling up at the ends. What could be causing this and can i treat it with a fertilizer or a spray? I also have Zucchini that the flower covers all of the end rather then the tip they grow about 3-4 inches and then go yellow and shrivel up?

Reply or Post a new comment

09 Jan 20, Anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

Research on the internet, what causes curly beans. Go the Gardening know how webpage and read. I think the zucchinis are a bit of a mutated seed or whatever. I had a plant like that, big fat end zucchinis with a big flower. Sounds like the female flowers are not being pollinated. Try it by hand.

Reply or Post a new comment

08 Dec 19, Julie (New Zealand - sub-tropical climate)

something is eating my tomatoes as soon as they get a bit if pink on them. Any advice or assistance. We have put up netting to stop the birds but still happening

Reply or Post a new comment

12 Dec 19, Anon (New Zealand - sub-tropical climate)

Check the plant day and night for grubs.

Reply or Post a new comment

10 Dec 19, Anon (New Zealand - sub-tropical climate)

Look under the leaves etc and see if you can find grubs etc.

Reply or Post a new comment