Cut the Tomato and Remove the Seeds: After washing and drying the tomato, cut it in half. Scoop the seeds and pulp into a small, clean jar. The pulp and liquid are necessary to help the seeds ferment ...

There are few things more quintessentially summer than learning how to grow tomatoes. Whether turned into a chilled gazpacho, sliced and sandwiched between two toasty pieces of bread, or just eaten ...

There are many ways to grow tomatoes and many reasons why one method may be better than another. Here's why tomato cages are ...

Tomatoes grow on small plants in areas with direct sunlight. As seeds, they germinate best in warm temperatures. Within 2 months, they fully mature and start producing fruit until the weather becomes ...

Nothing says sunshine like a warm, ripe tomato and after our long wet winter, we’re all eager for as much delicious “sunshine” as we can plant. But take care with how you plant tomatoes this year, ...

For best results, select ripe fruits from healthy, vigorous plants. Cut them and scoop out the seeds along with their gel ...

Tomato-planting season is in full swing and we have a few simple tips to make sure you get the best harvest from your plants. Landscape designer and Home & Gardens columnist Marcia Westcott Peck and ...

The tomato might just be the quintessential summer produce. It’s the first thing many new gardeners want to plant, and some growers spend decades trying to perfect it. It’s a staple in cuisines around ...

Tomatoes are one of the most popular vegetables for gardeners, being easy to grow in containers or in the ground. Home-grown tomatoes can offer superb flavor and texture since they don’t have to ...

Like many a Seattle-area gardener, when Marcia Dillon first tried growing tomatoes here, she was shocked by how hard it was. “When I first moved here, it was quite humbling,” she says. “Back in Ohio, ...

Our editors independently select these products. Making a purchase through our links may earn Well+Good a commission There are few things more quintessentially summer than learning how to grow ...