Tomatoes are one of the most important plants because the nutritional value of their fruits is much higher than that of other vegetables and fruits.
In terms of vitamin C content, some varieties of tomatoes can easily be compared to lemons, although they do not taste as sour.
Tomatoes can be found in almost any garden plot. This plant has rightfully become one of the most popular among amateur gardeners.
To get a solid harvest, some summer residents are ready to experiment with various fertilizers.
Is it possible to feed tomatoes with fish?
Supporters of natural fertilizers are sure that tomatoes will grow better from fish. For example, if you dig sprats in the garden, the harvest will surprise even experienced summer residents.
In fact, it's not that simple. In fact, tomatoes will benefit from humus, which can be made from either fish or grass.
But simply taking the fish and burying it in the garden and then hoping that the harvest will break all records won’t work.
Tomatoes only take a few months to grow, but fish will take much longer to decompose. Plants don't eat fish, sausages, or yeast.
Any crop needs nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, which are formed during the process of rotting and mineralization of waste.
As for fish, it can attract unwanted "guests" to the garden. First of all, we are talking about rats and mice.
