Tomatoes can be a challenge to grow, thanks to soil-borne diseases and pests. But there are natural ways to combat these, and one simple method is to give your tomatoes companion plants.

Farmers have been intercropping—also known as interplanting—for centuries. It’s the technique of pairing plants together that complement each other. Some plants aid in each other’s growth, for example, while others deter insects. Here are some ways to use this technique with tomatoes.<h2>Planting Companion Plants</h2>Intercropping with your tomatoes can be done in the ground or in raised beds. You can plant in rows or intermixed.&nbsp;

Companion planting is a smart way to fight disease, improve soil, and maximize space.{ai:summary}Growing tomatoes can be difficult due to diseases and pests, but companion planting offers a natural solution. This centuries-old technique involves pairing plants that support each other's growth or repel harmful insects.Farmers can implement intercropping in various settings, such as traditional rows or raised beds, to enhance tomato cultivation. #outdoors

Boost Your Tomato Harvest With These Companion Plants

Planting Companion Plants

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