Is this fungus among us bad for my tomatoes? These popped up overnight.

by tubaman23

3 Comments

  1. Gem_Supernova

    not typically, it means you have soil with a good amount of decaying matter that those fungi will actually help decompose into the soil. in most cases this is actually beneficial; most of my potted plants have one or two sprouts per week.

    however for a sweet million that container is likely far too small on a side note. you’ll get a much, much more vigorous plant with a minimum of 5-10 gallons

  2. DearScarcity4939

    not really bad, but it could be a sign of overwatering

  3. PosterBlankenstein

    Buying Bonnie plants is bad for your garden. They are grown with heavy heavy PGR use so that they look good on sales racks for as long as possible. They’re everywhere, so they’re obviously convenient, but it takes the plants weeks after replanting to outgrow all of the Plant Growth Regulators. If at all possible, find a local independent garden center or farmers market vendor who sells fruit and veggie starts without PGRs. And honestly, it’s pretty easy to germinate seeds yourself if you have a window in a garage or similar setup. But if you can’t, please do yourself a favor and buy starts that haven’t been sat on with gallons of Growth Regulators.

Write A Comment

Pin