As the photos show, most of the leaves have become shabby and vigorless.
I believe my tomatoes have been infected with Bacterial Wilt Disease.
I'm very shocked when I found the fact but I know what I have to do for avoiding further infection.
I immediately removed the plastic planter out of my garden. Many young tomato fruits were on the trees but I had to throw them way......
-- from iPad
11 comments:
Oh my...what a shame! I hope that the rest of your plants are OK.
That's such a shame. I sometimes get the same sort of thing with Blight. When that strikes your tomatoes there is not much you can do to save them. I grow several plants of a blight-resistant variety called Ferline.
Oh dear. I always thought i didn't water them well and never thought that was a disease!
That's terrible...so sorry! I hope the veggies elsewhere are OK.
>Mark
How about your "Ferline"? Do they grow healthily?
I try to seek the kind of vegetables in stores next time.
>milka
I wish I could have dealt with the poor tomatoes just with watering them! If you have the same case in your tomatoes, I recommend you remove it because the disease is infectious.
thanks for sharing.
i hope the veddies elsewhere are ok
backyard design
Oh no! Sorry to hear about your tomatoes. How does the plant get infected? I hope your other plants are safe.
That's so sad. As always, I’m impatient for lusher greenery, particularly since these pups are so visible in my living area. Someday soon I’ll pop in some more established plants.You should keep in touch to your plants always.
thanks for sharing.
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