After which crop you can't plant tomatoes: it turns out that not all gardeners know about this
Tomatoes need to be replanted to a new location every two to three years.
Otherwise, the plants will get sick and the yield will decrease by at least a third.
We tell you which crops you can plant tomatoes after, and which you shouldn’t.
After which to plant tomatoes
The best predecessors for tomatoes are all types of cabbage, pumpkin crops, carrots, beets, turnips, and green onions.
You can also get a good harvest by planting tomatoes after green manure crops.
If the soil is very depleted, add nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus, which are what tomatoes need most.
Tomatoes should not be planted after eggplants, peppers, potatoes, peas and physalis.
If the tomatoes are very sick, it is necessary to carry out disinfection procedures.
You can water the soil with a disinfectant solution, or remove the top layer of soil 20-30 centimeters thick and replace it with fresh soil.
There is no need to throw away the old soil; it can be used for planting fruit trees and berry bushes.
You can also change the soil only in the planting holes, this will simplify the work.
