Why Would You Plant Tomatoes Without AZOMITE®

Sherri Harrah:

So, sure you can plant your tomatoes without AZOMITE, but why would you want to when there’s so many great benefits to using AZOMITE? I’m here with Mike Fodge with AZOMITE.

Mike Fodge:

Thank you.

Sherri Harrah:

And Mike, what are some key benefits if we were using AZOMITE when we plant our tomatoes?

Mike Fodge:

Well, a couple of them you can see throughout the growth. One you won’t see until the end. It’s going to create a larger root growth.

Sherri Harrah:

Right. More roots, more fruits.

Mike Fodge:

Absolutely. Which means you’ll see more flowers and more fruit. And with that fruit, you’re going to also have more flavor, and your fruit is going to be nutrient dense.

Sherri Harrah:

Right. And that’s why we’re growing our own home vegetables. Right?

Mike Fodge:

Exactly. If you want a bland tomato, you can go to XYZ grocery store. But if you pick it right out of your garden, wash it and slice it, you can’t beat taste.

Sherri Harrah:

That homegrown flavor. So also, it increases the resiliency of your plant, and it’s able to fight off disease and insects easier.

Mike Fodge:

Because of the brick value that goes into the fruit is something that most pests cannot digest. They go away from it.

Sherri Harrah:

They can’t metabolize it. Yeah.

Mike Fodge:

And one other benefit is that your stem will actually be thicker. So you’ll have a supported plant that’s able to grow without worrying about falling over.

Sherri Harrah:

Yeah, very, very cool. That’s why I always use AZOMITE. Because I am a tomato fanatic. I have a slight tomato addiction. There’s worse things, right?

Mike Fodge:

Yes. Yes.

Sherri Harrah:

So get your AZOMITE and plant your tomatoes.