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Enter-to-win > Scroll down to read How to Plant Tomato Seeds the Right Way!  or click here to go directly to the blog post FREE All-in-One Seed Kit Tigerella Heirloom Tomato  with any order $20+ View Free Offer Details Learn more about the Tigerella variety We're giving away the  Heirloom Tomato Garden Variety Pack! Enter to win one See what's inside! We added a lot of new varieties to our 2018 catalog   See what's new! How to Plant Tomato Seeds the Right Way! Once you have started your favorite tomato varieties by seed, and the garden soil outside reaches at least 50-60 degrees F at night (lookup your frost dates and planting calendar), you'll be ready totransplant your young tomato plants into your garden. If you want to ensure healthy tomato plants, there are a few steps you'll want to follow when planting them into the ground.   1. Instead of digging a "hole", aim for more of a "trench". Make it about a foot long in length.    2. Loosen the soil.   3. Amend the soil with compost.   4. Add a little "slow-release" fertilizer into the trench as well.    5. Remove the leaves and branches along the stem, leaving several of the ones at the top of the plant.    6. Lay your tomato plant horizontally into the trench and position the top of the plant upwards, gently.    7. Fill in the trench with soil, leaving the top of your tomato plant sticking up out of the ground with several healthy leaves. The stem of the plant should mostly be under the soil if you've followed these steps correctly.    8. By using this method of planting your tomato plants, you'll encourage more roots to grow along the entire length of the stem, below the surface of the soil. The end game will be a stronger, more vigorous and overall healthier tomato plant. Wait, there's more! › Nasturtiums, the BEST Companion for your Tomatoes! For those of you that know about Nasturtiums, we can agree they are one of the BEST companion plant for your tomatoes.  Nasturtiums are so popular and there's reason why.  The Alaska Mix is the most popular.  Nasturtium flowers are edible.  The petals have a slight peppery taste, and the seeds and leaves are also edible! These are PERFECT for beginner gardeners! Very easy to grow from seed and can be grown just about anywhere, even places that are susceptible to drought! Shop all Nasturtium Seed Varieties › View other popular companion plants for tomatoes Shop Online Seed Catalog >

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SeedsNow, PO Box 1820, Thousand Oaks, California 91358, United States It's all about Tomatoes.  Get free shipping on ANY order, a free heirloom tomato seed kit, and a free 175 page Organic Gardening eBook. This offer ends Sunday. Enterwww.SeedsNow.com FLASH OFFER:  All Tomato seeds on SALE now GET FREE SHIPPING  ON ANY ORDER FREE! 175-page organic gardening EBOOK WITH ANY PURCHASE view offer FREE!All-in-One Tigerella Tomato Seed Kit with any order $20+  view offer Your secret code is:  FS-FMTLA8 FS-FMTLA8 Apply this code at time of checkout. Offer expires Sunday Feb. 11 2018  Offer is not valid with any order discount or offer. Free shipping applies to orders shipped in the USA only (yes this includes the beautiful people of Hawaii and Alaska) FEATURED VARIETY The Big Rainbow is a variety that produces HUGE fruits that can weight over 2 pounds! - Delicious heirloom tomato flavor and texture - Indeterminate - Extremely popular All-American garden favorite - 80-90 days to Maturity ENTER THE SEED SHOP › SHOP ALL TOMATO SEEDS > FREE! 175-page Organic Gardening eBOOK w/ any purchase today! The Complete Guide to Organic Gardening with ALL Grow Guides (175 pages) We want everyone to be successful at growing their own organic food. That's why we're giving away this eBook for free. We promise to make growing a garden as easy - and as fun - as we can for you.  Claim download link The Secret to Growing the Best Heirloom Tomatoes Instead of digging a "hole", aim for more of a "trench". Make it about a foot long in length. Loosen the soil. Amend the soil with compost. Add a little "slow-release" fertilizer into the trench as well. Remove the leaves and branches along the stem, leaving several of the ones at the top of the plant. Lay your tomato plant horizontally into the trench and position the top of the plant upwards, gently. Fill in the trench with soil, leaving the top of your tomato plant sticking up out of the ground with several healthy leaves. The stem of the plant should mostly be under the soil if you've followed these steps correctly....  View post Tips for Controlling Tomato Hornworms Have you ever seen the Tomato Hornworm? They are quite easy to identify as they are bright green, have white stripes and a giant "horn" coming off the tail end of them. They can also be quite a nuisance to your tomato plants!Here are just a few quick tips on how you can start controlling the Tomato Hornworm population in your garden and stop them from munching on all of your toma...  View post How to Plant, Grow, Harvest, and Save Organic Heirloom Tomato Seeds Tomatoes should not be planted outdoors until day and night temperatures are about 55 degrees. Low temperatures (below 55 degrees) prevent fruit set. Soil temperatures should be at least 55-60F to transplant. Otherwise plants may turn yellow, become stunted and slow to bear. Seed should be started indoors 6-8 weeks before plants are set out. The ideal plant size is 6-10 inches ta...  View post 11 MUST-HAVE Companion Plants for your Tomatoes Interested in growing tomatoes this summer? Here's 11 of our FAVORITE COMPANION PLANTS to grow right alongside your favorite heirloom tomatoes. Some plants, especially herbs, can act as repellents to pests or insects. By planting varieties that grow well together you'll enrich the mini eco-system inside of your own garden. Your tomatoes will thrive by growing these 11....  View post What is the Difference Between Indeterminate and Determinate Tomatoes? Facts about Determinate Tomatoes: Often referred to as "bush" tomatoes are compact plants, growing no more than 5 feet tall All the fruit on the plant ripens at the same time Doesn't require staking or caging No pruning required Ideal for container gardening...  View post View this email online if it doesn't display correctly SeedsNow, PO Box 1820, Thousand Oaks, California 91358, United States