I know that all plants require a great deal of nitrogen. It has proteins and amino acids for the plant to "feed" on. This, by the way, is found in lightning, so when it strikes, plants (not scorched) nearby will prosper. Phosphorus is in the nucleus of plant cells and also part of ATP, which is basically a storehouse of energy. Potassium will boost the efficiency of photo-synthesis. Calcium is in the cell wall. Magnesium is very important too; it is part of chloro- phyll, which is what sucks up sunlight in the chloroplast. It's like the solar panel of the cell. Leaves are green because of the chlorophyll in them. I don't know exactly about tomatoes, but they will need these nutrients at least. And these are not all. Plants also need iron, maganese, boron, chloride, copper, molybdenum, and zinc.
Tomatoes make a sandwich tastier, but the best thing about them is that they are loaded with vitamins and nutrients.
Yes, at the end of the day they're all tomatoes and need the same basic environment and nutrients.
The main decomposer of tomatoes is bacteria. This is what will feed on the dead organic matter and release nutrients into the atmosphere.
Tomatoes are actually have more nutrients if it is cooked.
No they absorb the waters nutrients as food and thrive off of it
It is good for you because it contains many vitamins and nutrients
Yes tomatoes can be grown in sand. However you will have to supply extra nutrients and water in order for them to produce tomatoes.
The Eumycota are fungi that thrive on the dead tissues of plants and animals. They get their nutrients from decomposed matter and store them as energy.
It gives your body and its organs nutrients which make it thrive and function properly
They give you sauce for tomato sauce for bolognese :) xx
sunny water that is rich in nutrients.
Sandy soil is not the best for growing tomatoes because water and nutrients are lost so fast. You can add some good soil in where you grow tomatoes and that should work fine. Sne45: I say "no". It has very few nutrients. Only sea oats could survive in such soil.