The most common cause of tomato fruit splitting is uneven watering of the plants. If the plants become a little dry and are then watered or irrigated heavily, the plants take up a large amount of water all at once. This is transported into the developing fruit and the fruit cells expand faster than the skin can stretch and it splits open.
Tomato plants, when carrying a heavy fruit load, need constant drip irrigation, not heavy watering to restore a dry soil. This is most common where the plants may have dried out during a warm, sunny day and are then watered heavily in the evening when conditions are cooler and water is taken up by the plants faster. Mulching the soil, installing drip irrigation, or using automated hydroponic techniques are all ways of preventing sudden changes in the moisture levels of the soil or other growing media. Also, preventing the plants from becoming too hot with the use of overhead shading also helps prevent splitting.
If your plants are in a hydroponic system, avoid sudden changes in the electrical conductivity (EC) level. An EC drop will also cause the plants to suck up large volumes of water and split the fruit.
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