Growing Juicy Delicious Tomatoes – – Rainforth Home and Garden
November 28th, 2012 by Aldouspi

REAL tomatoes are not perfectly identical shapes, sizes and colors. Who do they think they are kidding? In Growing Juicy Delicious Tomatoes you will learn all you need to know to be successful and grow your own great tomatoes, real tomatoes, juicy delicious tomatoes.

"Rees, I just read your book and I can’t wait to see the difference in my tomatoes next year. The book has so much information. The best part was the way you simplified the whole process for me. I finally understand what makes my little tomatoes do what they do. Thanks very very much!" – Rebecca T.

Rees Cowden has been growing unbelievable tomatoes for over forty years. He has a Masters degree with a degree in HORTICULTURE. My entire career has revolved around growing plants and vegetables. Rees is a prolific gardening writer, past president of multimillion-dollar plant businesses and has been an adviser to University Horticulture departments. This guy knows his stuff. He is also the father of five great kids and two grandchildren. He is proud to say that THEY ALL KNOW WHAT A REAL TOMATO TASTES LIKE!

At Rainforth Home and Garden we really want you to grow some great tomatoes and to grow so many that you will be able to pass them around to share and impress your friends and family. Anyone who has grown real tomatoes has questions from time to time about specific issues and we made sure to answer them all in the book.

Answer: Tomatoes like to be grown in a steady consistent fashion. Think of it like stretch marks. The skin needs to expand at the same rate as the meat inside. If your tomatoes go through a dry spell or and excessively wet spell or are given too much of certain kinds of fertilizers the inside meat will out grow the skin and it will split. (Rees tells you how to solve that problem)

Question: It seems like overnight a big section of the leaves are missing from my plant. What could cause that? (I get this question every year from someone)

Answer: Go back out side and look closely at the remaining plant. Do you see little black pellets? Now look closely and I can almost guarantee that you will see a big juicy Tomato Horn Worm. The little buggers camouflage extremely well but you can always see their little black poop pellets. Tomato Horn Worms are usually light green (like the leaves) and have a few spots and a stripe. I’ve seen them reach about four inches long. (Yikes!) In the book I’ll tell you how to get rid of these dudes WITHOUT PESTICIDES.

Along with the book you will get Rees’s personal, private email address so you can ask questions or get clarification and we hope you will send us some photos of those great tomatoes you will be growing too!

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