Can Goats Eat Tomato Plants or Are They Toxic?

One bite of tomato leaf probably won’t hurt a goat, but half a plant, green fruit, or even wilted vines can mean trouble. Learn which parts contain more tomatine, which symptoms demand a vet call, and how to keep determined goats out of the garden.

This Soil Meter Takes the Guesswork Out of Watering and pH

Overwatering, poor light and the wrong soil pH can all look like mysterious tomato trouble. This 4-in-1 meter checks moisture, pH, temperature and light, giving you useful readings before a small growing mistake becomes a bigger problem.

Safer Insect Killing Soap for Tomatoes & More

Aphids, spider mites, and whiteflies can leave tomato leaves curled, speckled, or stunted. This OMRI-listed insecticidal soap uses potassium salts of fatty acids to kill pests on contact, with practical guidance on applying it safely to tomatoes and other plants.

Best Deer Repellent for Plants That Actually Works

Deer can turn a promising tomato patch into stubble overnight, but fencing isn’t your only option. See why Liquid Fence works best when sprayed around the garden perimeter, reapplied after heavy rain and used alongside other barriers.

Pick Tomatoes In The Morning!

A morning harvest can give your tomatoes a useful edge, with fruit that is typically firmer, sweeter and juicier. See why the time of day matters when you pick.

Best Tomatoes to Grow for Every Garden

A Brandywine slicer and a Sun Sugar cherry serve completely different purposes, while Roma and San Marzano are built for thick sauce rather than watery results. Match varieties to salads, sandwiches, canning, containers, or hanging baskets before planting.

More Sun Gives More Tomatoes!

A tomato plant’s harvest can suffer when its sunlight needs go unmet, even if everything else seems right. Get the practical details on the role sun plays in tomato production and what to consider alongside it.