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The tomatoes are probably 5 inches apart, and they're getting bigger. Same with the collards, they're getting huge. I am going to replant them and make more space between them, and I need advice because I don't want any of them to get damaged in the process.

Should the soil be wet before I take them out?

Any tips to be as good to the roots as possible?

Finally, how separate should I plant each?

Another thing...I have been using Sevin as insecticide. It hasn't made a huge difference, but bugs aren't eating the leaves as much. How safe is this product?

2006-06-25 12:19:15 · 3 answers · asked by Justhere 2 in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

3 answers

Don't water the plants before you remove them. That could make things a muddy mess. Dig the tomato plants out and replant them at least 3 feet apart. Try not to dig through the plant roots. Pack the dirt back in around the plants after you've moved them and then water them thoroughly. This helps ease the shock of moving them and the water will help the soil to fill in the holes. Water them any time you see them starting to wilt or anytime you see the top leaves turning yellow.

Seven dust is a very old product and many insects have become resistant to it. You may see if you can find an insecticide developed by a different company. You don't necessarily have to spray the plants. You can coat the grass or area around the plants to kill off some of the bugs, like japanese beetles. Don't use insecticides on your plants once they have started producing fruit.

2006-06-26 06:38:28 · answer #1 · answered by devilishblueyes 7 · 0 0

First of all the space needs to be at least 1ft apart, and yes the soil should be humid. Everything needs to be lined up, if you haven't done this. When going to remove the tomatoes you need make new holes where you are going to plant them. Next dig holes around the plants so they can be easily removed, try to get the least possible air to the roots of the plants. Finally just move the plants to their designated holes and you are done.

2006-06-25 12:28:49 · answer #2 · answered by Andy 2 · 0 0

The link decrease than might desire to help you. that's all approximately issues of tomato vegetation. One question is approximately curling leaves, yet another is concerning the leaves turning yellow. as quickly as you get to the website, scroll down very virtually to the tip. there's a link "attempt our searchable records base, etc" click that link which takes you to the suggestion base; sort in "leaves curling up turning yellow'" and press "positioned up". The 0.33 and fourth questions and answeres pertain on your problems. Sorry for the long dissertation - for despite reason, the reproduction and paste characteristic purely wasn't cooperating! At any value that distinctive web site covers fifty 8 different questions that relate to tomato plant problems. desire this facilitates - appropriate to you!

2016-12-09 01:30:36 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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