Deep Planting Tomatoes: Is It the Best Method?

Hello everyone! In this video, I'm excited to share an update on my tomato plant experiment. I've been trying out different planting methods, including deep planting, and using additions like eggs, sardines, compost, and kitchen scraps. You won't believe the results I'm seeing so far! I'll walk you through each plant, highlighting their growth, foliage, and fruit production. It's been fascinating to observe the differences in vigor and overall health among the various methods. I've also thinned out my plants quite a bit, removing suckers and extra limbs to encourage better growth and fruit set. Some plants really took off after this, while others are showing unique characteristics based on their initial planting method. I'm really happy with how some of these experiments are turning out, especially the deep-planted ones with compost. It's definitely curbing my curiosity about which methods work best for robust tomato plants. Join me as I review each plant's progress, and you can be the judge of which method you think is performing best. I'll continue to provide updates throughout the growing season, sharing all the highs and lows. My goal is to find the easiest and most effective ways for anyone to grow amazing tomatoes, so stay tuned for more insights and discoveries! Affiliate Link Great White - https://amzn.to/3IydfnG Extreme Mykos - https://amzn.to/423VL9L Miracle Gro - https://amzn.to/43OOL1T 4 Pack Garden Auger Bits Red - https://amzn.to/3mEDgKe 4 Pack Garden Auger Bits Green - https://amzn.to/3KMHyrf As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Chapters 00:00 - Checking on the Tomatoes 00:10 - Thinning Out the Plants 00:25 - Overview of the Garden 00:30 - Deep Planted vs. Egg/Sardine Plants 00:43 - The Egg Plant 00:56 - The Sardine Plant 01:08 - Kitchen Scraps Plant 01:21 - Compost Plant 01:32 - Michaels Plant 01:46 - Great White Plant 02:04 - Second Row Plants 02:20 - Comparing Plant Heights 02:35 - Overall Thoughts and Future Plans 02:50 - Best Methods for Tomato Growth