In July, tomato fruits begin to actively grow on the bushes, but rot appears on the tops of some.
To avoid this, it is enough to process the fruits.
It should be noted that blossom-end rot does not fall into the category of infectious diseases, but the fruit can still hardly be called fit for consumption.
The cause of this disease is improper watering, sudden temperature changes, improper feeding and lack of calcium.
Tomatoes need calcium, so the treatment should be appropriate. However, the problem is that the bushes are not able to absorb this mineral if the soil is too dry or wet.
We dilute 10 grams of calcium nitrate in one liter of warm water and mix the solution well.
Next, pour it into a spray bottle and spray the bushes after 6 p.m. The foliage acts as a conductor for absorption.
The treatment can be repeated after 10 days.