Problems with perfect tomato vines

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[@lionness_simsima5941]

Hi there, nice 😊 sharing absolutely amazing great sharing

[@GrowWhereYouArePlanted]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@ht8259]

We’ve never been able to grow tomatoes in grow bags, they all get the blossom end rot. I was told it’s all of the reasons you explained. All I know is the successful tomato plants we have - we constantly snip each plant so has very good air flow & grow in very well maintained raised beds…. As well as the token plants that come up by seed in middle of yard with absolutely no care at all lol 😅 😂 why does it always seem that way

[@sroberts6940]

Sunscald occurs on tomato fruit that have been exposed to too much sun. This is common in plants that have lost leaves from a leaf spot disease or insect feeding, but can also occur on plants that are over pruned or on fruit that are otherwise exposed to the sun.

[@sroberts6940]

do not water at night...always water early morning

[@sroberts6940]

Blossom-end rot is caused by a calcium deficiency in the tomato plant. Although blossom end rot means that the plant does not have enough calcium within the developing fruit, it does not mean that there is a lack of calcium in the soil.
Often blossom end rot occurs as a result of several cultural or environmental factors that affect the plant's ability to take up calcium, such as:
Fluctuations in soil moisture.
Heavy applications of nitrogen fertilizer.
Injury to roots.
Hot weather and environmental conditions that cause plants to grow too rapidly.
The amount of calcium available to the plant decreases rapidly when there is too much potassium, magnesium, ammonium and sodium in the soil. These are all salts, and so they use similar pathways to enter plants. Extreme fluctuation in moisture can also reduce the availability of calcium salts needed by the plant.
Heavy applications of nitrogen fertilizers and abundant rain cause rapid plant growth and can cause blossom-end rot, especially during periods of dry, hot weather.

[@sroberts6940]

WHAT CLIMATE ZONE DO YOU LIVE IN?

[@GrowWhereYouArePlanted]

8a

[@fd07a]

Miracle Gro (and some other brands of) fertilizer doesn’t contain calcium and magnesium. If that’s the only fertilizer you use, it could be why. It’s assumed that your tap water has enough calcium so calcium is not added. You may want to consult your municipality water supply for the water hardness. Anyway. I’m just guessing based on the info that I’m able to see from your video.