Trasplantar Tomates! 🍅 Todo lo que necesitas

Good morning right Good afternoon how are you today we are going to do something that I have never done I think I have never I don't know maybe I could also be Carrá but I think I have never done it and that is transplant my tomatoes at the beginning of September Ah yes but like never before I have done it, what I want to do today is that it is a video with something that I have done other times, which is the basic How to transplant your tomatoes from scratch. What to look at, what we have to see, what we have to do everything we have to do before transplanting our tomatoes so that those tomatoes grow healthy, firm, beautiful and begin to give us the first tomatoes Hopefully in December before the year ends So as you can see here are all my tomatoes and there is a clear difference of color between the tomatoes that are in the back, which are the tomatoes that have grown in the greenhouse and are big and plump. And what do I know, and the tomatoes that grew inside, although they are also plump and pretty, they do not have the same color, these leaves are thicker it seems that the stems were a little firmer and that is because they have had to withstand other conditions which is nothing wrong but it happens that these tomatoes that lived inside are going to go through a shock when moving them to the garden Yes o Yes, because they lived inside the house, the house has never been very cold, and since they are in the attic, the warmth rises during the day and at night they stay warm, so there are a series of things about why that attic is perfect. for the tomatoes to start making tomato seedbeds. For example, the one that is on the second floor or in an attic, the one that has a window with morning light, and the one that swims. That's all the truth, morning light, warmth, nothing more than that. So since these mates have lived so well, now at this moment they are going to suffer transplant shock and don't worry, it is completely normal. If I wanted to avoid it, what I could do now is leave them here in the greenhouse to live here for I don't know two weeks. or something like that so that they also become as strong as the others. But since you know me, you know that I am stupid and that I never follow my own advice. I am going to do it today because I don't want to keep waiting. I have the spare parts for these tomatoes. Either if something goes wrong we will be able to correct it later if, I don't know, a rabbit comes and eats the entire plant. I have the spare but the rabbit can eat the plant now at the beginning of September or at the beginning of October. So the The truth is that it is not something we should worry about. What is important that we pay attention to is this, before starting to transplant your tomatoes you have to enter the climate application that you always check, even in fact, enter more climate applications. and see if there is any frost predicted for the next 14 days, as you can see, here we are at it, that is, we are at six. The minimum is 6 grams, minimum 8 grams, and then here, minimum 10 grams, the minimum is always more or less. minus six and I'm checking the commune come there 6 on Thursday, September 19 6 on Thursday, September 19 and I don't know if those who are a little more observant noticed I don't know if they noticed that I'm looking for the weather in lampa and in batuco and not in my commune And that is because lampa and batuco in general are like ones that have a climate a little more extreme than hill and I do that because in general the areas that are more rural have more extreme climates because they are more open fields As Don Leo would say, then if, for example, no one gets a frost near here, like I don't know two blocks away or what do I know? Probably a frost could happen to me here because I'm next to a field. So Being next to a field, I don't have trees to protect me, I don't have attached houses that protect me, I don't have structures that are protecting my garden, so that's why I look for climates that are a little more extreme than my climate, but at the same time, I look for something that are close to mine, I'm not going to start looking on the other side of Santiago but always the commune close to mine that has the climate a little more extreme and I look for it and I get into all the weather applications, eh, in this case is like meteor red The Weather Channel What is the name of this other one eh foreca meteorology chile Well there are tons, search on Google just put the weather in your commune next 14 days they will all appear and get in all of them so that you can review it well and be as exhaustive as possible With this, if in 14 days there is not going to be a frost and we are already entering spring, perhaps they will not have more frost and if they do have more frost, they will be events that will be. So you have to monitor on the phone and there will be specific events in which you can use a mesh in advance of a water container cut above your plant or what do I know then even if there were going to be 4 gros now the next 14 days 4 gr a tomato In fact, it probably withstands them when there is frost here inside the greenhouse it is at 4 gr. And these tomatoes that are here that have a wonderful color have probably withstood temperatures lower than 4 gr and in fact this one that is here in a pot that is transplanted is this pot for the workshop of we are wild and it is already throwing flowers or that is nothing. I think we are already there. So the first thing we are going to look at to know if we can transplant our tomatoes outside is the climate to understand if more frosts are coming or not. More frosts are coming if the days are going to be cold eh What season are we in because in winter it doesn't mean anything not to have a frost in 14 days maybe your weather for 14 days will be super delicious but then a frost falls and that's it but now We are so close to spring and I know that the temperatures may drop more or less for the weekend of the 18th. I don't know if it will be a weekend. But the temperatures may drop a little. In general, it will rain for the 18th here in Chile In other words, not only the climate but there is also a common sense thing to understand where we are standing and to apply that past experience to the place where we are in other words to understand understand Not only what the phone is saying that That is one thing but also what we feel and I really feel that there are not going to be any more frosts here, at least in September, no. And if one falls in October it would be very strange here in this area it would be very strange and if it happens eh Well there you have to protect yourself obviously but the truth is that every year I transplant my tomatoes after the national holidays in Chile which are on September 18th so the same thing. Even if a frost fell in October my tomatoes would still be on Earth so I 'm getting ahead of myself I'm getting ahead of growth I'm being hopeful I'm not being positive second is where am I going to transplant those tomatoes I have space my growing beds are already empty waiting for tomatoes or are full of crops that have n't yet They produce or that they are still in full bloom and that they still need a little bit to start producing abundantly. Look at the ones full of flowers that are so beautiful. I mean, it would be a tremendous shame for me to take them out. Last year I was behind on everything and I finished removing avas that were in flower this year I prepared for that and left an empty grow bed with nothing here this one is here so fortunately this grow bed is not in danger at the moment because I have another grow bed that only has lettuces so that bed cultivation is perfect for transplanting my tomatoes there the lettuces are short in fact if any frost comes They are going to protect them a little and eh It is not going to interfere with the amount of light that reaches the tomatoes for example here if I I'm transplanting tomatoes here now, eh, I think they would grow slower. So if I put them here between the The sun rises over there. Sorry, I go to the sun rises behind the kiri there, so the first bed that the sun reaches is the one that is here. Here is the one that I am going to use to transplant my tomatoes. Now the next one is this one that has only short crops like carrots, garlic, beets, it has some arugula at the bottom. Everything is low, low and then comes this growing bed, which is the pea bed. where the stake that I use every year for the tomatoes is already installed. So this is the bed that comes later to transplant or one of the beds that come later to transplant tomatoes, so if I put tomatoes here I would do it on the side on this side because the sun, remember, comes out there so the sun starts to shine. At 6 in the morning the tomatoes will have light from around 6 in the morning and at 12 noon when the sun is already there or not. on top of that because we are not yet in summer but when the sun is up there these tomatoes would have light yes it will still have it putting tomatoes next to peas is not the best I mean if one wants to grow quickly to eat in December and what I know it is not the best option, I think that tomatoes have to go with short things that do not compete for light and in beds that are well fertilized this bed is exquisite but it still has crops that are growing So always super important in addition to deciding on the climate is deciding if we have space what we have to take out what we have to leave and understand where we are going to transplant those tomatoes where the sun rises eh Why are we going to transplant those before and here comes the third something that I think is very important What type of tomato am I going to transplant first into these growing beds that are empty that have space to receive these tomatoes, the truth is that it doesn't matter, it doesn't matter, the Cherry tomato grows from the In the same way that a giant tomato grows, the Cherry tomato is sometimes a little more leafy and wilder and like it takes over more of the space but they grow quite similar, so in terms of tomatoes it doesn't matter, but what about the big tomato, for example this one? look at its name it says giant belgium I don't know if you can see it probably very small but this tomato is a giant tomato as its name says and tomatoes ripen from the outside in. So the first tomatoes that I am going to transplant to my garden are going to be Always the tomatoes that will take the longest to ripen, a Cherry tomato grows exactly the same as a large tomato, a little more leafy, as we already said, but it also matures from the outside in and since they have the same way of ripening as the Cherry tomato, which is smaller, It will take less time to ripen than the big tomato, so I will always prefer to put my big tomatoes in the first place of sun, in the privileged place of the sun, they have the best neighborhood in my garden, the big tomato because I want those tomatoes to ripen. on time, large tomatoes tend to ripen very late in the season, like in February, something like that would be like August for the northern hemisphere. Yes, but I always have the illusion that some tomato will ripen before December or in December that I I may be eating a tomato salad or a tomato bun before Christmas or at Christmas, I don't know the thing is that here I'm only going to transplant large tomatoes, late tomatoes or tomatoes that need a long time to ripen and for example I could call the peas Cherry tomatoes and if the Cherry tomatoes start to grow well then I don't have to do anything to the peas anymore luckily I will be harvesting peas because they are already flowering and then they will be able to coexist a while but if the tomatoes are not doing well and they grow very slowly then I will probably have to shorten my pea season by cutting some in between so that the tomatoes have more room to grow but I don't have to worry about that yet let's just go to transplant the giant tomatoes in the growing bed that has space ah So what are we going to need to transplant our first tomatoes obviously we need our tomatoes This is the variety that is already more accustomed to the climate out here it is the variety that grew in the greenhouse So These are going to go here first because they are the ones who have the least protection, because they are going to be the first to get the frost, those who get the wind, those who get it. Anything, if something happens now, but don't worry. No. here it is not that there is nothing here, for example there is a little bird or Delphinium or delphinium there is cilantro there are little plants that will also protect it and will accompany it Inside this terrace there are little flowers etcetera etcetera so I am going to start planting from here and the tomatoes that I have more accustomed to the most extreme climates and then I am going to go back with the other tomatoes at this moment you would have an unprepared soil if you had not prepared your soil during the fall and winter, which is the ideal then They are probably going to have to add a layer of compost they are going to have to amend these growing beds apply some inoculum such as biochar or I don't know any organic amendment obviously it is going to help these tomatoes have a better time now that we are going to Transplant the truth is that I have been preparing these cultivation beds all since autumn and winter because these cultivation beds are all mended in autumn and they have spent the entire winter here and well they have crops that have kept them alive. In other words, it is not a soil that We leave no peeling or anything. It is a soil that is alive and that is perfectly prepared to receive these tomatoes. In fact, it is very tasty and if we need an amendment I am going to water them with bocchi tea but I do n't need to amend the soil now with anything because It's perfect now I'm going to show you, look like I told you then there is cilantro. This is a plantain, the truth is that I'm not going to take anything because I want that protection for my plants and look how this land here is, I just took one Lettuce here and it's look, I'm going to put the shovel in and it goes all the way in. It's not mud. This thing here, if I press it, it's still very clayey, but my tomatoes are not going to have a problem with that. The truth is that the soil is already soft. tomato is going to have zero problems starting to stretch its roots and I am going to use this place Because here is the first watering and then I am going to go here and here is the second watering and so in general I put my tomatoes more or less at 30 don't exaggerate don't exaggerate like me try to distance those tomatoes 30 cm is a little bit try to give them a little more 40 I don't know but if they are very tight slowly and you want to grow all the varieties in the world give them more 30 cm then to start transplant I have my shovel, I don't need anything more than that and in case the soil is very hard I have a knife and this knife, if you notice, is dirty. But it's also eh, it has this one like serrations on this side and it has a sharp edge on this other So It is very good for removing weeds or for making a very large hole if necessary or and it also has the shape of a shovel so it works, the truth is that it is very good for that type of case. So the first thing is that the hole that we make to transplant Our tomatoes have to be deeper than the tomato seedbed, at least twice as deep. In other words, the ground part, the truth is, because we should bury it more or less up to here. Hopefully, if you don't want it, it can be up to here, it doesn't matter, but the grace The tomato that has the tomato will see that it is in a humid place and it will begin to take roots from the stem and when taking roots from the stem it will better sign the place where we are going to put it, so this one. For example, I am putting it here I don't know if you see it in the comrade, maybe I have to get closer but it's half buried. And yes, it's going to happen that you had huge tomatoes and now you're small babies back on the ground. Because they've decreased their size a lot. But it doesn't matter. Because those tomatoes are going to grow better and they are going to grow stronger because we are going to put them in more, so also, as you see, the tomato is there and the soil of this tomato that has already been dismantled is here. So I am burying it so I'm going to cover at least half of the plant with soil and my tomato, as I told you, was buried and now it looks like a smaller plant again. The only thing I can see about it being bigger is that the leaves are bigger, but the truth is It seems like it was much smaller and this tomato has already gone to the ground. We already transplanted our first tomato of the season. The truth is that I thought I wouldn't need it but the soil is very wet so eh. There's a lot of mud and it's easier. do it with a standing shovel putting the weight on the shovel my weight on the shovel than doing it with a hand shovel I would say that this is more when the ground is a little drier for those listening four laps in tomorrow's episode I'm going to talk about a specific shovel and it is this [Music] [Music] there is something that I want to show you that is important, which is that if you do not have the space or you do not have the chance due to the condition of the land to bury the tomato, that is, make a very deep hole, so what you can do is bury the tomato on its side, I'm going to show you. Now, notice here that This is my This is my tomato pot, this was a newspaper and I put it lying down, the pot remained lying down and I'm going to put the piece of soil that I took out on top of it, so the plant is completely transplanted, and it's left like this, kind of bent like this, and don't worry, it's not suffering, nothing is going to happen to it, little by little, the tomato is going to start to rot. get used to going upwards and that part that was buried like this diagonally will begin to take root and this tomato will be much stronger than before [Music] ready I managed to plant 13 tomatoes to plant not to transplant today 13 tomatoes I I have two left that don't fit in this growing bed because Unfortunately, by putting a growing bed next to the carrot bed, I left a very thin corridor to walk between growing beds. And the truth is that between the luxuriance of the tomatoes that you can't notice now because they are very small but what experience tells me is that you will see here among all the tomato foliage and what I put on the other side there that they could be I don't know uh albaca flowers it could be uh eggplant it could be paprika anything that is medium or low bush can be green beans from low bush can be pomegranate bean Ruby bean No cocorrón because the cocorrón grows tall and climbs But anyway all those things eh they are also going to grow leafy So in that space there is very little space to walk, which doesn't matter to me, I don't have any problem with that, but in the end this garden is not just mine, it's not just the adults', but it's also the children's, so we can't make it so difficult for them. passed to the children because then they are not going to be harvesting around here, they are not going to eat delicious things from the garden and the garden has to be also for them so that they also get a taste for it and then they want to do it with me, that is, they want to help me later. because I'm going to be very old, no, but so that they can also have the garden in their lives and that little by little they get used to harvesting, knowing which is which, which is the albaca, which is, I don't know what, the Genovese cow, the leaf of lettuce the the cocorrón bean the Rubí bean all that So this growing bed that was previously double had on this side and had on the other side will also become a simple growing bed only on this side and on the side over there I'm going to grow short things like lettuce, cilantro, basil, that kind of thing. I'm not necessarily going to take out the bricks that delimit it, but what I'm going to do is that I'm going to take advantage of the space on the other side with less leafy things than tomatoes. So in On this side, 13 tomatoes have already been transplanted into the ground. It is official that summer has begun. Spring has not even begun, but the season has begun. For me, the Huerta season has begun. 20 24 2025. Don't forget that it is our turn in the southern hemisphere. with the change of year and all the chaya paraphernalia then e Well I have each one I have two varieties and one variety that is the variety that was used to the climate I have three Because that is a large productive red variety and since it is the one of the tomatoes that are eaten the most here So it's good now there are going to be more places for tomatoes in this Garden not only in that growing bed but later in this growing bed of the peas in all the ones that I have incorporated that tutor that I use to tomatoes every year so for example this growing bed that has abas This one here is probably going to be the only growing bed that is going to suffer with the scissors probably because it is a very small piece of abas that is about to take out abas eh And then I have all the other crop bed that is here, this crop bed that is a little more behind, I think I planted the abas here with you in a video, first I'm going to harvest those abas as much as I can clearly but then I can transplant cucumber I can transplant other crops that in general one transplants a little later in the season because they are more sensitive to the cold and this tiny piece that is here I am not going to remove it yet but I do have tomatoes that I already want to start putting here So I'm going to start putting it from back here where there is nothing and I'm going to end up with those avas over there and see if I have enough time by then to harvest even a little bit from there and fill in until I get there and particularly there in that space there. There I'm going to put a loofah and a bow or two loofahs and a bow and the bow is going to be here then and it's going to be the entrance to this growing bed full of pretty little things and then This is the another entry fighting the chickens later here I don't know yet what I'm going to put but on this side here yes or yes the metro beans and some cucumbers are going to go and here as you know I put corn and I put the fireman bean that continues even further I'm preparing a bocchi tea now. I add a little splash of this one. The truth is that I no longer follow the instructions. I think Pablo is killing me. So look at this one. But I think they are like 10 ML per liter. 30 ML per liter. at maximum 1% vegetables and indoor plants 3% or 30 ML per liter of water Yes that was then a generous thick splash works now fill with water and I'm simply going to water the [Music] tomatoes no no no this is poop you're crazy [Laughs] no no What's up [Music] don't bite me you're crazy [Music] bite me first flower of my beloved kiri There it is I don't know if you can see it or not there that is this one here look it's a spectacle So that's it Everything for today, I'm happy because I already have tomatoes transplanted into the ground. That makes me, you don't know how happy it makes me, and well, several of these tomatoes are going to go tomorrow to the Mercadodito Village, which is no longer called Mercadito, the Village of Mercadito, it's called the Mercadito Chicureo. Because we are going to do it in a more central place in Chicureo, I am going to leave you the address of the market on Mercadito's Instagram so that you can see it and see how to get there. If you want, eh, but I only have a few tomatoes, I'm not going to lie to you. I don't have 100, I think I have 35 tomato plants that are big to sell there at my stand and then for the next date I am going to take the storage tomatoes that are a little smaller and all the tomatoes that were now a little smaller. It 's the first sale of tomatoes that I'm going to do, two sales of tomatoes. Hopefully, two sales of tomato seedlings, and that's going to happen tomorrow, Saturday, at the market, which is now called the Chicureo market, and which also includes more entrepreneur stands. from the commune and Well, to all of them, we always go with the checho bread, the honey from the balimu, the inputs, B input, incredible inputs from vi, chakrana juice, eh, the whole sustainable part of the sustainable home, the little olive sauce sauces etcetera etcetera etcetera etcetera the bulk food from eternal bulk also all that So Hey well Tomorrow is the market So if you want to go I'm going to leave the Instagram of the market down here so you can follow the instructions passing a helicopter over the river mine and the last thing I told you What I mean is that at the beginning of the week I told you that I am going to do a canning workshop on October 12, it is a completely live workshop that lasts only one day, I am only going to do it once because well, I already explained it to you in the video. past why but I'm only going to do it once we're going to review all the types of preserves we're going to talk about the basics of conservation the truth is that we're going to talk about it mixed with the garden so that you know how to organize your garden From this class onwards, that is, we are right at the moment where we are transplanting our growing beds. We are right at that moment where we are choosing what we are going to put, where we are going to put it, how we are going to take advantage of the space. And that has a lot to do with it. with how we are going to preserve later, then the workshop is intended for us to understand what we are going to give priority to. What are the foods that we are going to preserve in one way or another and also the conservation techniques in a basic way and finally finishing with the autoclave technique, which the truth is that we are going to do. It is not that we are going to see it specifically like that because it is a basic canning workshop, but obviously we are going to explain it and what do I know because I have been told that many have doubts about the autoclave And the truth is that they don't have to be so afraid of it. There are some people who have already bought it, who have already bought their autoclave and they want to use it and they don't feel confident. So I hope that this workshop is useful for that, it's a stroke for everyone. the types of conservation, putting the emphasis on How to organize myself with the garden to have everything I want to eat throughout the year So eh Nothing I also leave you the web address so you can register for that workshop here you can write until the last week of September and I don't expect to see you there at all. I'm very excited. I've never done a completely live workshop. So I'm a little nervous but happy with the call you've had so I leave you a giant kiss and hope you have a beautiful weekend. week I'll see you at the market we'll hear each other in four laps and I'll also leave you all the information so you can sign up for this new workshop that I'm going to do a big kiss bye bye [Music]