Hydroponic Tomato Experiment ⑬ – Roots

Today I am writing about the tomato plant root growth. What amazes me about growing cherry tomatoes from seeds is the plant’s rapid growth. It is fantastic to see them grow day by day. In my case, the plants grew taller and taller; finally growing to be taller than I am. The growth of the roots is also amazing. You notice it when you water the plants. As the roots grew, they were thickly seated inside the pot and the planter, sticking out from the bottom of the planter.

First, the seedlings were grown in the tea filter bags. As the roots grew, they broke the tea bag and stuck out of the planter. The roots, which spread thickly throughout the planter, continued to grow and stuck out from the bottom of the planter, looking as if they had been lost. When watering the plants you will find that the water penetration slows. This is because of the thickly grown roots. I think the roots take hold more thickly in the hydroponic setting then in the ordinary soil culture.

In this article, I’ve examined the bottom part of the cherry tomato plants.