The bone meal's not just for show—it's bursting with calcium and phosphorus, perfect as the tomatoes start setting fruit. And baking soda? That's your tomato plant 's secret weapon against disease.

Reviewed by Julie Thompson-Adolf Adding bone meal for your plants to your garden-care regimen could be beneficial. The organic fertilizer is rich in nutrients that promote healthy growth and can ...

After working in the bone meal, add some organic tomato food to the pot. Always use organic, it won't burn your plant. "I just use a whole handful, ...

We have spent 20 years improving our vegetable garden soil by adding composted horse and chicken manure at the end of each ...

The brainchild behind the infamous 1971 BONE MEAL at the artist-run NYC Food restaurant. ... To that we add a hefty cup of red wine, a 28-ounce can of good plum tomatoes, stir, stir, ...

In a container, mix the powdered egg shells, Epsom salt, bone meal, and baking powder. Then, slowly add water into the mixture, stirring continuously to ensure everything dissolves properly.

Banish tomato blossom end rot for good with these 5 simple steps. Skip to main content. Open menu Close menu. ... Bone meal is particularly high in calcium and phosphorus, ...

Tomatoes that are homegrown have a far superior taste compared to their shop-bought counterparts. ... Next up, bone meal offers yet another dose of calcium and a sprinkle of phosphorus, ...

Cherry tomatoes are rich in lycopene, which is great at fighting free radicals that cause disease. Lycopene can also limit UV damage to your skin from sun exposure and promote better heart health.

I imagined the tuna-stuffed tomatoes would have a playfully retro vibe, like something you might find in a 1950s magazine feature for ladies-who-lunch.

In a bowl, add the T-bone steak, marinate with garlic, ginger, salt, black pepper and vinegar, mix well until combined, cover and leave to marinate for about 30 minutes.