>>1264834It really depends on what the soil grew last season. Don't replant the same type in the same soil, use crop rotation to prevent disease spread. As for nutrients, check out what those plants use up the most of online. Then add back those things according to instructions for that type of fertilizer. If you are unfamiliar with all this, a liquid soil test kit for nutrients and pH should be used. You'll learn a lot and get the feel for what you need without needing to test things every season.
>>1264862Not him but, prune nightshades as soon as something starts to grow in a place you don't want it to grow. Keep in mind that nightshades grow extremely well from cuttings. So, you may want a section to grow to 4-6 inches, snap it off at the node, and plant it. You can turn 25 plants into 200 plants using this technique throughout the season. I do this as a strategy against blight. I have lots of rain and high humidity so new plants coming in helps me keep ahead of the game.
>>1264863>ItalyAh, didn't realize that. It sure looks like it though. Except now I see that the edges of the leaves are serrated. Poison sumac doesn't have serrated leaf edges; they are smooth.
>>1264866>Bigger is better for watering purposes.Certainly true. Especially, if you have a busy life and don't get home to water that night or whatever. Tomato plants suck up water like mad.
>vidThey really need reflectors for those toms. They work really well.
