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**carolyn137** · September 12, 2018

The causes of external BER and internal BER are very different.

I tried to find to find the article that Mike Dunton at Victory Seeds asked me to write

Well I found it,at least the first version and amended
it to discuss internal BER as I recall

\\http://www.webgrower.com/information/carolyn_ber.html

Internal BER occurs when not enough calcium makes it the blossom end where one can see the typical external symptoms.

One can't see internal BER until the fruits are cut open.

Maybe this might help as well

https://www.google.com/search?q=inte...&bih=788&dpr=1

Carolyn, hoping that the links work since I can't see that when previewing a post.Mike was generous in saying I'd grown 1000 tomato varieties but that's up to about 5,000 by now.

September 12, 2018	#10
carolyn137 Moderator Emeritus Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Upstate NY, zone 4b/5a Posts: 21,169	The causes of external BER and internal BER are very different. I tried to find to find the article that Mike Dunton at Victory Seeds asked me to write Well I found it,at least the first version and amended it to discuss internal BER as I recall \\http://www.webgrower.com/information/carolyn_ber.html Internal BER occurs when not enough calcium makes it the blossom end where one can see the typical external symptoms. One can't see internal BER until the fruits are cut open. Maybe this might help as well https://www.google.com/search?q=inte...&bih=788&dpr=1 Carolyn, hoping that the links work since I can't see that when previewing a post.Mike was generous in saying I'd grown 1000 tomato varieties but that's up to about 5,000 by now. __________________ Carolyn