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by Potential_Nobody_326

13 Comments

  1. MissouriOzarker

    Blossom end rot. I believe there’s a pinned post on the topic. That looks like a variety that will tend to be susceptible to it.

  2. VIVOffical

    Yup, BER. Usually this is caused by inconsistent watering. But it could be a number of things. Despite what a lot of people will say it generally isn’t necessary to add calcium. In fact, sometimes that makes it worse

  3. Calm-Example8939

    Lack of water most of times. Was the soil dried for a bit?

  4. dollivarden

    BER. Paste type tomatoes (Roma, San Marzano) are especially prone.

  5. Automatic_Lead713

    They need calcium bad. Probably too late 👎 sorry.
    Poting soil has very little calcium. Garden dirt Is good

  6. CapitalDonut4

    they turnin into lil titties with nips

  7. Ashamed-Status-9668

    See the top pinned post in r/tomatoes

  8. VegetableWriter5482

    Calcium deficiency. Look into a Calmag supplement ASAP! I use CaliMagic.

  9. Unlikely-DogLamp

    How often do you beat your tomatoes?

  10. BuffaloSabresWinger

    BER give your tomatoes some calcium . Mag cal

  11. FunnyBanana6668

    Put some fertilizer on your tomatoes plants and see if it helps

  12. SubjectDistrict6739

    Blossom end rot is actually not exactly caused by a calcium deficiency. Well it is, but the reason they get a calcium deficiency is irregular watering. An irregular watering causes the plant to struggle to take up calcium. Your tomato plant can have less water consistently and there will be no blossom end rot. Your tomato can have more water consistently, no blossom end rot. But if your tomato has no water and then a ton of water or vice versa, that’s what causes blossom end rot.

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