The techniques we can use to make our plants grow very well are very similar to how I have them at home

Happy and blessed Friday to all my Hivers friends! Have an excellent weekend. This afternoon, after arriving home from work, I waited a few minutes before picking up my wife, who was at her aunt's house. She had gone to visit her, and since it's relatively close, I stopped by to pick her up. At the same time, I took some great pictures of some plants her aunt has, like some tomato and white taro plants, with ideas very similar to what I'm implementing here at home.

For example, I'm doing almost the same thing with the tomato plant, the only difference being that what I would call a pot is smaller compared to my wife's aunt's. Because of this, I think it has developed better, although I must say we have to wait a little while and see what nature gives us. But I have some other plants to grow, so if I can get a slightly larger pot, that would be ideal.

At the same time, I saw the white taro plants, which, despite visiting them frequently, I hadn't noticed until today when I saw the rubber tree that was protecting them, allowing them to grow very well without worrying about animals or pests that could be harmful to their development. And well, without a doubt, that rubber tree is doing an excellent job because just look how big they are! Even the leaves surprised me by how gigantic they are. Furthermore, it's a very effective technique for achieving that kind of growth in plants, since a few weeks ago I also applied this technique to some sweet pepper plants, which are growing well.

What do you think? Are there any techniques or methods we can use to prevent pests from damaging our plants? Because, in my opinion, planting them directly in the ground right now isn't a viable option; we have to look for different ways to get the best possible harvest.