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.
Tomato plants need an inch or two of water a week, and a deep soaking is better than a little water every day. Regular watering helps prevent tomatoes from developing cracks. Too much water will suffocate plantsâ roots. The best way to tell if your plants need water is to poke your finger into the soil.