As vegetable gardeners, we look forward to bringing in an armful of vegetables. Of these, tomatoes win the prize. Tomatoes ...

If you have a garden, even a small one, you’re probably growing a couple of tomato plants. When you get it right, they’re ...

And further advice from the Dobbies' guide to tomatoes says: "Water little and often; once per week or twice in hotter ...

Unlike early blight, where the conditions are cool ... ensuring plenty of air circulation around your tomato plants is key to blight while allowing the leaves to dry off each day.

Most of the fungal diseases that affect tomatoes are present in the soil, so the first defensive strategy should be to add a ...

Early blight is caused by a fungus that survives on debris in the soil, on volunteer tomato plants in the garden, and other host plants like eggplant. To control early blight problems in your ...

Early blight is a frequent issue during this season ... He advised: "That splash zone is where infected soil will infect your tomato plants. Fortunately, a good mulch will completely prevent ...

The research team also successfully applied it to potato plants infected with late blight ... et al, Early Detection and Quantification of Fusarium Wilt in Greenhouse-Grown Tomato Plants Using ...

Tomato leaves will begin showing ... on the leaves indicate Septoria leaf and blight. “Septoria leaf spot usually appears earlier in the season than early blight and produces small dark spots ...

My guess is that you have some early blight on the foliage of your tomato plants. Early blight is a common disease which we see every year. It is more prevalent in seasons when the weather is ...