In diverticulosis, many balloon-like sacs (diverticula) develop in the large intestine, most commonly in the last part of it (sigmoid colon). Most diverticula vary in diameter from 1/10 inch to more than 1 inch (about Â¼ centimeter to more than 2Â½ centimeters).
Gardeners connect the drip hose to a water source and lay them along a row of tomatoes or wind them in between plants. Water leaks slowly from the hose at a rate of about Â½ gallon a minute per 100 feet of hose. Drip hoses work best when they lay flat.
A. Tomatoes, like most veggies in the garden, need an inch of water a week and up to 3 inches if itâs particularly hot. (That includes rainfall). Follow the 1-to-3 inches a week rule during the main growing season, once tomatoes have been in the ground longer than 2 weeks.