Did you know that when tomatoes are laggy, the way to take care of this simple is you're going to bury it, bury when it's like this nice and laggy. You're going to bury the whole stem as far as you can even if you're doing this directly into the ground. You'll form all kinds of roots straight now and it'll become a lot stronger. The more roots on the tomato, the stronger the plant, the stronger the plant, the better the amount of that you're going to get in tomatoes. It's just as simple as that. So when you're putting them in, or I should say when you're even transplanting tomatoes, no matter where you're putting them. There's another one here to show you. I put all the whole stem way down deep in here and I bury mostly all the stem. I do this all the time. When the plant becomes big and I have to transplant it once again, I will have to sit there and do the same thing. If it comes laggy, then I will sit there and take it, transplant it all the way down. Let's say this was the garden. You will take your tomato plant. So for instance, if you're out in the garden, you're planting a bigger plant. If you put it in the ground, you'll do it sideways, put the whole root part. This plant will grow up. It'll be strengthened by all and grow more roots. So the more you cover, basically, what I want to say is the better off you will be and the stronger the better plant. And a couple of fun facts about tomatoes. Tomatoes are rich in lycopene and an antioxidant is good for the heart and affects against certain cancers. Tomatoes are also packed with vitamin A, C, calcium and potassium. There are around 10,000 varieties of tomato worldwide. That's what I want to say, just a few fun facts and did you know. Thank you so much for watching these Did You Know videos. I'm just trying to give you some tips. And if you knew to help you grow much better for this 2021 season, thank you so much for Mrs. Greentham and have a wonderful day.