Ms. Eudora’s Garden Tool Blog

Tomatoes like most other garden pants can have a disease, a fungus or have a virus attack their fruit and literally ruin your crop.  Read the rest of this entry »

There is a familiar question among gardeners as to whether or not you should or should not prune you garden tomato plants.  The fact is that tomatoes don’t really need to be pruned; it is more of a choice or preference and choice to the individual gardener him/herself.   Read the rest of this entry »

When diseases or fungus attack the foliage on your tomato plants it is rarely fatal.  Tomatoes suffer from pests and diseases like most other plants in the garden.  Read the rest of this entry »

An effective way to prevent tomato plants from sprawling over the ground and onto other garden vegetables is to stake them.  Read the rest of this entry »

Yes its that time again, time to get ready and start to plant one of the most popular plants in a home vegetable garden, tomatoes.  Tomatoes are actually quite easy to grow and they come in hundreds of colors and shapes depending on the variety.  Read the rest of this entry »

When you only have a few feet of balcony or patio but love the idea of gardening, try some container gardening.  The basics are simply, easy and great fun.  Read the rest of this entry »

Many people ask What Is Organic Gardening? Read the rest of this entry »

Some perennial plants require staking every year, many as a necessity while others only  as a matter of preference and others still simply need to be staked.  Read the rest of this entry »

Some plants will not do well come spring if you wait and prune them too late in the season, especially your perennials.  Pruning your plants in the spring will not only help guarantee a beautiful garden but you can also use the debris to make compost for later use. Read the rest of this entry »

Looking for a way to Grow and Enjoy Early Tomatoes ? Try this amazing tomato plant that is sure to yeild more than  enough tomatoes for your entire family to enjoy and it  will produce in a mere 90 days.    Take advantage also of the Free Early Bird Plants. and enjoy a momentous amount of hybrid tomatoes all summer long.