STOP TOMATO BACTERIA WILT IN THE MOST NATURAL WAY

STOP TOMATO BACTERIA WILT THE NATURAL WAY.
With RICE BRAN, ASH AND CHARCOAL DUST.
#backyardgaerdening #gardeningtips 

Tomato bacterial wilt is a devastating disease that can wipe out your entire tomato crop in a matter of days. It is caused by a soil-borne bacterium called Ralstonia Solanacearum, which infects the roots and stems of tomato plants and blocks the water and nutrient transport, causing the plants to wilt and die. Bacterial wilt is more common in warm or high temperatures, humid or high moist and sandy soils, and it can spread through contaminated tools, water, insects, or weeds.
The Symptoms Of Tomato Bacterial Wilt include wilting of the leaves, especially during the hottest part of the day, yellowing and browning of the lower leaves, and eventually death of the whole plant.
If you are facing this problem in your tomato garden, don’t worry. There are some natural and effective ways to control and fight tomato bacterial wilt
Fortunately,  there are some natural and organic ways to prevent, control and fight tomato bacterial wilt using rice bran, ash and charcoal dust. These materials can improve the soil quality, increase the beneficial microorganisms, adjust the soil pH, and provide nutrients to the plants. They can also help suppress the bacterial wilt pathogen and reduce its population in the soil.

Here are the steps to use rice bran, ash and charcoal dust for your tomato plants:
From Samuels and Hellena. 
#gardenersofuganda #clovergreennurseries

Step 1: PREPARE THE MATERIALS

You will need the following materials:

RICE BRAN: This is the outer layer of rice grains that is removed during milling. It is rich in organic matter, nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc, and other micronutrients. It also contains enzymes and antioxidants that can enhance plant growth and immunity. Rice bran also has some antimicrobial properties that can inhibit the growth of Ralstonia solanacearum. 
 Rice bran can be obtained from rice mills or local markets.soil.

ASH: This is the residue left after burning wood or charcoal. It contains lime, potassium, phosphorus, calcium, magnesium, iron, manganese, zinc, boron, and other trace elements. It can help raise the soil pH, improve soil drainage and aeration, deter pests and diseases, and provide nutrients to the plants. Ash also has some adsorption capacity for iron ions, which can reduce the toxicity of iron in flooded soils. Ash can be collected from fireplaces or stoves. Make sure to use only natural wood or charcoal ash that is free of chemicals or additives.

CHARCOAL DUST: This is the fine powder that remains after crushing charcoal. It is high in carbon and can help improve soil structure, water retention, cation exchange capacity, and microbial activity. It can also adsorb toxins and pathogens in the soil and reduce their harmful effects on plants. Charcoal dust can be obtained from charcoal makers or local markets.
Charcoal dust also has a high cation exchange capacity (CEC) that can retain nutrients and prevent leaching. Charcoal dust can also act as a biochar, which is a stable form of carbon that can enhance the soil fertility and sequester carbon dioxide. 

Step 2: MIX THE MATERIALS

You will need to mix the rice bran, ash and charcoal dust in a ratio of 4:2:1 by volume. For example, you can use 4 buckets of rice bran, 2 buckets of ash, and 1 bucket of charcoal dust. Mix them well in a large container or on a clean surface.

Step 3: APPLY THE MIXTURE
You can apply the mixture in two ways:

Before planting: You can incorporate the mixture into the soil before planting your tomato seedlings. You will need about 10 kg of the mixture per square meter of planting area. Dig a hole about 15 cm deep and 30 cm wide for each seedling. Fill the hole with the mixture and plant the seedling in it. Cover the soil around the seedling with a thin layer of the mixture.
After planting: You can also apply the mixture as a top dressing after planting your tomato seedlings. You will need about 5 kg of the mixture per square meter of planting area. Sprinkle the mixture around each seedling at a distance of about 15 cm from the stem. Cover the mixture with a thin layer of soil or mulch.

Step 4: REPEAT THE APPLICATION

You will need to repeat the application of the mixture every two weeks until harvest. This will help maintain the soil fertility, pH balance, microbial activity, and disease resistance.

Step 5: WATER AND CARE FOR YOUR PLANTS
You will need to water your tomato plants regularly to keep them healthy and productive. Avoid overwatering or underwatering them as this can stress them and make them more susceptible to diseases. You will also need to weed your garden regularly to prevent competition and contamination from other plants. You can also prune your tomato plants to remove any diseased or damaged parts.

By following these steps, you can prevent, control and fight tomato bacterial wilt using rice bran, ash and charcoal dust. These materials are natural, organic, cheap, and effective ways to protect your tomato plants from this deadly disease.

We hope you enjoyed this article from CLOVER-GREEN Nurseries & Landscaping Ug 
and 
Hellena Plants House
 [0756617920] [0777233001]. 
We are located at [kawanda Senge Rd, 300 mtrs off kawanda trading center ], Central Region,[Uganda]. We offer quality plants and landscaping services for your home and garden needs. Contact us today for more information.
TESTIMONY FROM ONE  OF THE #gardenersofuganda
I am a tomato farmer who has been suffering from bacterial wilt for a long time. I tried many methods to control this disease, but none of them worked. I was losing hope and money.

Then, I heard about Hellena Plants House [0777233001],
 a reputable plant nursery that offers quality plants and advice for tomato growers. I contacted them and asked for their help. They told me about a natural and effective way to prevent and fight bacterial wilt using rice bran, ash and charcoal dust. They explained to me how these materials can improve the soil and plant health, and how to apply them correctly.
They also recommended me to contact Samuel, an agronomist from CLOVER-GREEN Nurseries & Landscaping Ug [0756617920]  They are located at Kawanda central Region,[Uganda]. They offer professional landscaping services, Agroforestry, fruit seedlings, Agronomy services and plant care. Samuel came to my farm and helped me with the first application of the rice bran, ash and charcoal dust mixture. He showed me how to mix the materials in the right ratio, how to dig the holes for the seedlings, how to fill them with the mixture, and how to cover them with soil or mulch. He also gave me some tips on how to water and prune my plants.

I was very impressed by his knowledge and skills. He was very friendly and helpful. He answered all my questions and doubts. He also promised to follow up with me every two weeks until harvest.

Thanks to Hellena Plants House and Samuel from CLOVER-GREEN Nurseries & Landscaping Ug, To my surprise, I was able to prevent and fight bacterial wilt using rice bran, ash and charcoal dust. My tomato plants are now more healthy and productive than ever before. I have not seen any signs of wilting or disease. I am looking forward to a bountiful harvest.
I am very grateful to Hellena Plants House and Samuel from CLOVER-GREEN Nurseries & Landscaping Ug for their advice and service. They saved my tomato crop from bacterial wilt using natural and organic methods. They are very reliable and trustworthy.

I highly recommend their service to anyone who wants to grow healthy and productive tomatoes without using harmful chemicals. Rice bran, ash and charcoal dust are the best solutions for bacterial wilt. They are easy to use, affordable, and effective. They are also good for the environment and human health.

Thank you Hellena Plants House and Samuel from CLOVER-GREEN Nurseries & Landscaping Ug for your wonderful service! You are the best! 😊

#TomatoBacterialWilt
#RiceBranAshCharcoal
#GardenersOfUganda
#CloverGreenNurseries
#GardeningTips
#TomatoLovers
#OrganicGardening
#GardeningHacks

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

STRAWBERRIES πŸ“πŸ“πŸ“πŸ“πŸ“

Fruit Tree and Plant Nursery

#hass avocado farming