Updated the article with grammer corrections

Tomato_Article.html

@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@
 
     <h1>Growing Your Own Tomatoes: A Sustainable Solution</h1>
 
-    <p>Continue to read this article to save atleast 100 dollars per year, sounds intresting right, ofcourse you can thank me later.
+    <p>Continue to read this article if you want to save at least 100 dollars per year, sounds interesting right, ofcourse you can thank me later.
     In a world increasingly focused on sustainability, the humble tomato is gaining a powerful reputation as a symbol of responsible living. 
     Beyond its delicious taste, growing your own tomatoes offers a multitude of benefits, from reducing your environmental impact to bolstering your local economy.  
     This article explores the growing trend of home gardening and the profound impact it can have.</p>
@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@
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-             A basic, starting tomato plant typically costs between $3 and $5. 
+             A basic, starting tomato plant typically costs between $3 and $5. Zero dollar way? You can actually plant the seeds from a household cut tomato and plant them in soil.
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             <td>
               You will need to factor in the cost of seeds, fertilizer, and potential watering.   
@@ -101,15 +101,19 @@
     
     
     <h3>Challenges & Considerations</h3>
-    <p>Massachusetts weather can present a challenge, particularly during the short summer season.  
+    <p>
+        Massachusetts weather can present a challenge, particularly during the short summer season.  
         May through October typically sees heavy yields from early plantings to the first frost.  
-        This necessitates a potential investment in purchasing tomatoes from the store after October.</p>    
+        This necessitates a potential investment in purchasing tomatoes from the store after October.
+    </p>    
 
     <h3>Tomato Engineering: An Engineer's Approach</h3>
     <p>
-        Like any other project I have worked before, I began with some tomato seedlings, hardly few inches tall, grown from household tomato seeds.
-        We had grown tomatoes before, but never studied or read about the plant, care it needs, how it grows, thrives, flowers and fruits.
+        Like any other software project I have worked on before, I began my journey towards building a sustainable solution for growing tomatoes.
+        I began with some tomato seedlings, hardly a few inches tall, planted in soil from household tomato seeds (left over from cut tomatoes).
+        We had grown tomatoes before, but never studied or read about the plant, cared about its needs, how it grows, thrives, flowers and fruits.
         As a strict vegetarian and anti chemical fertilizer user, I wanted to grow them carefully for better yield, healthy and naturally fed.
+        Following is a chronicle of how I executed this project and how well it went.
     </p>
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@@ -121,50 +125,57 @@
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-             First few weeks are crucial, this is when we will see more tomato leaves and plant resembling a tomato plant, good smell.
-             Don't do too much at this stage, in places like Massachusetts, keep them indoor and water them if you see soil dry.
-             Cover the top soil with some grass clippings, which are also excellent source of Nitrogen.
-             <img src="images/Small_Tomato_Stage1.jpg" height="200" width="200"/>
+                The first few weeks are crucial, this is when we will see more tomato leaves and plants resembling a tomato plant, with a good smell.
+                Don't do too much at this stage, in places like Massachusetts, keep them indoor and water them if you see soil dry.
+                Cover the top soil with some grass clippings, which are also an excellent source of Nitrogen.
+                <img src="images/Small_Tomato_Stage1.jpg" height="200" width="200"/>
             </td>
+
             <td>
-              Transfer stage, if you are growing the plant in a smaller container, and if the plant is atlest 6-8 inches tall and looking at the plant makes you feel good it can survive outdoors.
-              I tried two few varitions of growing them in pots, even though I have plenty of outdoor space. I decided against ground planting for better care and with fewer resources.
-              Ground can drink lot of water and squirells and rabbits can eat way the plants, so I chose to continue with growing them in pots. 
-              These plants can grow deep roots and we need to care for atleast 1 to 2 feet of vertical soil level. I first used a bigger pot with about 9 to 12 inch depth.
-              As shown in the below figure, I have buried couple of plants deep and slanted towards two different corners of the container.</li>
-            <ol>
-              <li>Technique 1: Food delivery to roots can be acheived much better if you know where your root system is and also essential watering.</li>
-               <li>Technique 2: Minimize the watering need and evaporation by covering the top soil with some leaves or grass clippings.</li>
-               <li>Technique 3: Add some vegetable scaps compost (bury some vegetable scraps in groupd somewhere and after 15 days you get rich soil)
-             </ol> 
-             <img src="images/Tomato_Stage2.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/>   
+                Transfer stage, if you are growing the plant in a smaller container, and if the plant is at least 6-8 inches tall and looking at the plant makes you feel good it can survive outdoors.
+                I have tried a few variations of growing them in pots, even though I had plenty of outdoor space. I have decided against ground planting for better care and with fewer resources.
+                The ground can drink a lot of water and squirrels and rabbits can mess the plants, so I chose to continue with growing them in pots.
+                These plants can grow deep roots and we need to care for at least 1 to 2 feet of vertical soil level. I first used a bigger pot with about 9 to 12 inch depth.
+                As shown in the below figures, I have buried a couple of plants deep and slanted towards two different corners of the container.
+
+                <ol>
+                    <li>Technique 1: Food delivery to roots can be achieved much better if you know where your root system is and also essential watering.</li>
+                    <li>Technique 2: Minimize the watering need and evaporation by covering the top soil with some leaves or grass clippings.</li>
+                    <li>Technique 3: Add some vegetable scraps compost (bury some vegetable scraps in ground somewhere and after 15 days you get rich soil)
+                </ol>
+
+                <img src="images/Tomato_Stage2.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/>   
             </td>
             <td>
-              This stage is most important, how well your plant grows and how healthy and mature it has become. 
-              As these plants needs strong and healthy root system, raise the height of the main stem.
-              <ol>
-              <li>Technique 1: I used gallon milk containers, both edges removed, as shown in the figure.</li>
-              <li>Technique 2: Use the opened hose of the milk container to deliver water and nutrient vegatble tonics directly.</li>
-              <li>Technique 3: Remove the small branches and leaves touching the ground, i keep 6 inch clearence above ground.</li>
-              <li>Technique 4: Water throughly with hose, but don't splash water, you hardly need a gallon or two of water once in a while.</li>
-              </ol>
-             <img src="images/Tomatoes_Root_System_Opposite.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/>  
-             <img src="images/Tomatoes_Sprout_Handle_Biforcate.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/> 
+                This stage is most important, how well your plant grows and how healthy and mature it has become.
+                As these plants need a strong and healthy root system, raise the height of the main stem.
+
+                <ol>
+                    <li>Technique 1: I used gallon milk containers, both edges removed, as shown in the figure.</li>
+                    <li>Technique 2: Use the opened hose of the milk container to deliver water and nutrient vegetable tonics directly.</li>
+                    <li>Technique 3: Remove the small branches and leaves touching the ground, i keep 6 inch clearance above ground.</li>
+                    <li>Technique 4: Water thoroughly with hose, but don't splash water, you hardly need a gallon or two of water once in a while.</li>
+                </ol>
+
+                <img src="images/Tomatoes_Root_System_Opposite.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/>  
+                <img src="images/Tomatoes_Sprout_Handle_Biforcate.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/> 
             </td>
             <td>
-              This is the flowering state and you can see lots of yellow flowers. If its a indeterminate variety of plant, make sure you provide vertical space for the plant to grow.
-              It's good time to give a banana peel tea drink to the plant. Soad some banana peels in water for several days, stirring once a day. 
-              Dilute a cup in a gallon of water and feed the plant root system.
-              <img src="images/Stage3_Flowering.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/> 
+                This is the flowering state and you can see lots of yellow flowers. If it's an indeterminate variety of plant, make sure you provide vertical space for the plant to grow.
+                It's a good time to give a banana peel tea drink to the plant. Soak some banana peels in water for several days, stirring once a day.
+                Dilute a cup of this tonic in a gallon of water and feed the plant root system.<br>
+                <img src="images/Stage3_Flowering.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/> 
+            
             </td>
             <td>
-              This is the fruiting state, green bulbs started showing up. Its important to continue with the banana peel tea.
-              Also, you can add a does of boiled legumes soup with no salt and diluted to a gallon water.
-              I decided not to use ash as it can raise the soil pH levels.
-              Now is the time to start enjoying the hardwork.
-              <img src="images/Stage4_Fruiting.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/>
-              <img src="images/Greening1.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/>
-              <img src="images/Greening2.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/>
+                This is the fruiting state, green bulbs started showing up. It's important to continue with the banana peel tea.
+                Also, you can add a dose of boiled legumes soup with no salt and diluted to a gallon of water.
+                I decided not to use ash as it can raise the soil pH levels.
+                Now is the time to start enjoying the hard work. The plants are now about 3 to 4 feet tall.
+
+                <img src="images/Stage4_Fruiting.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/>
+                <img src="images/Greening1.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/>
+                <img src="images/Greening2.jpeg" height="200" width="200"/>
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