How we grow huge tomato plants. Monster tomato grow 2023 (Part 3) 2 month update

In this video we show you how we grow our monster tomato plants. We talk about septoria, bacteria spot and protecting your tomato plants in extreme heat. This is part 3, we will make a video every month throughout the summer showing our plant progress and teaching how we maintain and grow 16 feet tall tomato plants. We show you step by step how to grow your own monster tomato plants. How to grow huge tomato plants. How to grow tomatoes. We are homesteading and living off grid.
Here is a link to last years grow • Grow Tomato plants 16 ...
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[@ashleyamelia08]

Wow!! Thank you for your wisdom! I love your content.

[@HippieHillHomestead]

Your welcome and Thank you so much for your kind words.

[@phoenixrising5856]

Was curious if it would be a good idea if we drank-- I mean-sprayed the alcohol before and after clipping??

[@HippieHillHomestead]

Yes before and after.

[@DustyNonya]

Hope your crops are doing well after some of the symptoms you've seen. I've had a couple scares this year but, ultimately, the only real problem I've had are two-spotted mites setting in on a Brandywine. A watered down mix of garlic, vodka, isopropyl, and a tiny bit of dawn has worked pretty well at culling most of them. Hasnt even managed to hurt the mosquitoes that like to hang out on the plants or any of the Flowerpot Parasols in my raised bed so it seems to be pretty uninvasive. If you wanted to go 100% organic and locally sourced I imagine some crow garlic and an oxalate heavy weed steeped in water would work similarly if dosed right.

[@HippieHillHomestead]

Thanks for the tips. I will have to try this.

[@DustyNonya]

@@HippieHillHomestead No problem. I mainly bring it up because the smaller mites often mimic other plant diseases and are virtually invisible without a 10x magnification loop.

[@HippieHillHomestead]

@@DustyNonya Thanks for the tip. I took a few leaves and looked at them under my microscope and didn't see anything, but I will keep looking.

[@DustyNonya]

@@HippieHillHomestead If you don't see any you're probably good. They don't defoliate very quick unless their population explodes but the damage resembles anything from nutrient deficiency, herbicide drift, or even bacterial spot.

[@pswanberg1]

airflow is very important to tomato health. careful with too much vegetative growth

[@HippieHillHomestead]

Yes it is. I like to prune my plants to where I can see through them.

[@missflor12198]

What do you use for the tomatoes cages?

[@HippieHillHomestead]

We use cattle panels. Here is a link to how we built them kzbin.info/www/bejne/mJ_NpqOLab59rpY