🍅 Tomato end rot is commonly caused by a calcium deficiency. ⏩ Read on for prevention ⏪ End rot results in a dark, sunken spot at the bottom of the tomato. ⭐Here are steps you can take to prevent blossom end rot in your tomato plants: ⏩Maintain consistent soil moisture: Inconsistent watering can lead to a calcium deficiency in the plant, which can cause blossom end rot. Keep the soil evenly moist, but not waterlogged. ⏩ Add calcium to the soil: If your soil is deficient in calcium, you can add

If Your Tomatoes Look Like This, Here's What to Do

Do some of your tomatoes have blossom end rot? This is usually caused by lack of consistent moisture, while the fruit was forming. It can also happen from the soil temperatures dropping below 50°. Let me explain. Calcium is needed by the plant to create a healthy outer skin that blocks pathogens from coming in and infecting the plant. The way the plant gets the calcium from the soil is through water. So don’t immediately jump to the conclusion that you have a soil deficiency, you probably didn’t

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