The browning appeared before the red, this is my first time growing tomatoes so I wasn’t sure what to expect but now I’m sure I’ve screwed it somehow. Second pic from about a week ago

by aussiethrowaways

15 Comments

  1. AVeryTallCorgi

    Looks like blossom end rot. Due to either a lack of calcium or inconsistent watering. Any tomatoes affected will not recover, but you might be able to cut out the bad parts.

  2. Weird_Brush2527

    Looks like blossom end rot, it’s a nutrition problem so at least you don’t have to worry about pests/fungi

  3. Relative_Sail8949

    Don’t despair you will nail it next crop✌🏼

  4. Active-Trick1941

    You gotta feed the need. We fertilize weekly. That potting soil has nothing in it let alone the micronutrients it needs to make healthy skin

  5. superxero044

    So a lot of people are saying watering. Which is true. But if you use MUCH bigger pots you will have an easier time with keeping the roots happily watered.

  6. TrickSprinkles9549

    Honesyly, they need a larger container and more nutrients. Vegetable fertilizers are great and have the extra calcium, potassium, and phosphorus they need. More room, nutrients.

  7. Baby_Whare

    It looks like you’re growing this on cocopeat. Cocopest is not a very nutrient rich medium. Try throwing some worm castings in there.

  8. Dangerous_Grass4633

    Looks like they are ready to be milked

  9. Heavy_Wood

    Blossom End Rot. A calcium absorption issue, but not as simple as adding more calcium. Google it.

  10. ArthurCSparky

    Tomatoes need more soil for their roots. If they weren’t bred for use in pots, they can thrive for only so long.

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