tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36363347.post8478558625471311007..comments2023-08-20T03:12:29.935-05:00Comments on Cinj's Chat Room: Tomato Trouble! Calling All Tomato Growers!Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09582157624382487302noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36363347.post-47992235033343017592009-07-15T13:44:46.414-05:002009-07-15T13:44:46.414-05:00I can't help you figure out what is going on, ...I can't help you figure out what is going on, but my tomatoes almost always get diseased and die, but I get some tomatoes first. I am curious to see updates on the tomatoes.Corner Gardener Suehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10631500918579405664noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36363347.post-62248495323095116992009-07-15T13:00:19.671-05:002009-07-15T13:00:19.671-05:00They grow out the bottom of pots so some of the wa...They grow out the bottom of pots so some of the water drains from the pot onto the stem. I'm pretty sure it's the rooting issue now since the bumps have turned tan like people were talking about before. I'll just have to cut back on watering them. Hopefully that will solve the problem. Still lots of flowers on these but no signs of tomato growth.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09582157624382487302noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36363347.post-11543554674062203552009-07-13T23:43:19.110-05:002009-07-13T23:43:19.110-05:00Hi Cindy! I noticed some curling on a couple of my...Hi Cindy! I noticed some curling on a couple of my plants(I have 22 of them), but no other irregularities. I made a mistake this year - planted potatoes close to tomatoes. I didn't plan to plant potatoes, it just happened that I had some grocery store potatoes sprouted. Anyway, I'm sorry I can not tell what is going on with your plants. As for the watering, I heard that tomatoes don't like to be overwatered. They lose taste. They also don't like their leaves to be wet. I'm sure you didn't wet the foliage while watering them, did you? Moist, humid air is not good for them. They like sun and heat. I would isolate the sick plants, if there is a space available. If you are sure it's blight, then get rid of them. Good luck!Tatyana@MySecretGardenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15230255354868127650noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36363347.post-57923665314038012782009-07-09T20:23:44.199-05:002009-07-09T20:23:44.199-05:00I've got the same issue here in Ohio. It only...I've got the same issue here in Ohio. It only is apparent on one tomato plant - a yellow pear variety. Two others close by don't seem infected.Timnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36363347.post-3247753452125166102009-07-07T22:03:05.997-05:002009-07-07T22:03:05.997-05:00I can't tell for sure. I hope it's not the...I can't tell for sure. I hope it's not the 2009 blight but it sure could be. I guess you know you're suppose to remove the diseased parts--but if you don't want to---go ahead and plant the whole container in the ground. Cut a hole in the bottom of the liner and plant the whole thing in the ground. It's not likely to live in that container. <br /><br />I did go back and look at the leaves again and they do look wilted. That means the blight I feel. So sorry.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com