14. Not fertilizing regularly:

Tomato seedlings need regular fertilization to grow strong and healthy. Make sure to fertilize your seedlings every 2-3 weeks with a balanced fertilizer.

        15. Not checking for pests:

Pests like aphids, thrips, and whiteflies can quickly destroy your seedlings if left unchecked. Regularly inspect your seedlings for pests and take action if you see any.

        16. Not providing proper air circulation:

Good air circulation is essential for the health of your seedlings. Make sure you’re providing enough air circulation to prevent mold and mildew from developing.

        17. Not planting at the right time:

Tomato seedlings should be planted when the weather has warmed up and there’s no longer a danger of frost. Planting too early or too late can cause your seedlings to struggle or even die.

        18. Overfertilizing:

Too much fertilizer can burn the roots and stunt the growth of your seedlings. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for the proper amount of fertilizer.

         19. Planting seedlings too early:

Tomato seedlings should not be planted outside until the danger of frost has passed and the soil has warmed up. Planting too early can cause stunted growth or death.

         20. Crowding seedlings:

Tomato seedlings need space to grow and develop strong stems. Crowded seedlings will become spindly and weak.

          21. Using the wrong containers:

The containers you use for your seedlings should have drainage holes to prevent water from pooling around the roots. Avoid using containers that are too small, which can lead to root-bound seedlings.

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