Using calcium for tomato plants might be the best way to enjoy huge yields and sweet, juicy fruit. Calcium is often touted as a cure-all for blossom end rot, but it has a more significant role to play ...

An aerial view of a flourishing garden with a wheelbarrow full of compost next to a spade and a watering can - Schulzie/Getty Images With careful observation, you might find that your plants are ...

Calcium is a very special nutrient. In the cells of most living beings calcium ions function as so-called second messengers to transmit important signals. The same applies equally to animal, plant and ...

The right amount of calcium in the soil can help plants grow healthy and strong. Test your soil first to determine how much calcium you need to add, as well as the pH level. Gypsum, lime, and bonemeal ...

Plant pests such as bacteria and fungi lead to significant yield losses in agriculture. In order to develop new strategies against such pathogens, understanding the plant's immune response is of ...

A new study provides insights into how a family of immune proteins in plants confers disease resistance. The study builds on previous research by the same research group which highlighted the ...

Finely crush the eggshells to release calcium faster—perfect for tomatoes, peppers and leafy greens. Add crushed shells to your compost bin; they’ll break down and enrich your soil over time. Sprinkle ...

With capacity to produce 100,000 tons of calcium sulfate fertilizer, SUL4R-PLUS opened a new plant in Marissa, Illinois. Manufactured from by-products from coal-fired power plants SUL4R-PLUS is a ...

It's no secret that providing your garden with extra nutrients can be helpful for producing lush foliage, bright blooms, and tasty fruits and veggies. Tomatoes in particular need lots of nutrients to ...