Back in early spring, in March, we planted tomato seeds on seedlings. After we have tried a large number of varieties for more than 30 years, we have loved ones. And every year we grow tomatoes from our seeds. The first grade for open ground and film greenhouses we call Bushy. It looks like a Rio Grande variety. Very fruitful. The second is universal. It grows well in all conditions. This variety is Black Cherry. Unpretentious and very tasty. 
Varieties from Mr. Summer resident
So, in March we planted the seeds, first in one container. When she appeared leaves, transplanted into separate glasses. Twice fed universal fertilizer for seedlings. 
Photo of tomato seedlings from Mr. Summer resident
Around mid-April, seedlings looked like this. 
Seedlings of bushy tomatoes from Mr. Summer resident 
Seedlings of Black Cherry from Mr. Summer Resident
In May, we had a trip to the country. On the most favorable day for planting this year (May 10), we planted the Black Cherry in the greenhouse. 
Planting tomato seedlings in a greenhouse
I will describe the step-by-step process:
- In the soil dug from the autumn, humus, superphosphate, potassium sulfate and ash were added in early April. Together with fertilizers, we again dug up and leveled the land.
- Then, when landing, they made holes, deep enough. Down put humus mixed with ash, sprinkled it all with earth, placed the tomatoes there and fell asleep, slightly condensed. When everything was planted, we established drip irrigation.
A week later, they decided to plant in open soil with shelter with lutrasil. 
Seedlings of tomatoes in a black film from Mr. summer resident
The bed was also prepared as in the greenhouse. Only this time we put a black film on it with holes for the holes. 
Shelter for tomatoes from Mr. Summer resident
Planting was no different from greenhouse planting. There we also set up drip irrigation and made shelter.
