It could be something as simple as a lack of nitrogen in your soil. If this is the case, you could check the nitrogen level of your soil, or you could just add a little bit of nutritious matter to the soil and watch to see if the yellow tomato leaves don’t just green up for you. When tomato plants leaves turn yellow, it could be from a fungus or bacterial problem, like Alternaria alternata or other tomato diseases. If disease is the case, you will want to treat this accordingly. Sometimes yellow leaves on tomato plants mean that there is a pest problem that needs to be handled. You might have caterpillars or worms affecting the health of the plant and may need to handle this issue with an organic pesticide. Before you go making any adjustments, however, check the soil around your plants if your tomato plants leaves turn yellow. If the soil isn’t wet enough, you might be under watering the tomato plants; yellow tomato leaves could be a sign of lack of water. A drip hose is an excellent way to water the soil regularly to help prevent yellow leaves on your tomato plants.
Yellowing could be a sign of insect infestation.Check your plants for any signs of webbing etc.There also could be a lack of nutrients.If feeding making sure you are using a well balanced fertilizer for tomatoes.
I recently learned that the roots on a tomato plant will rot if over-watered. It said to let tomato plants get thirsty (leaves will droop some), then water the the plant. I'm guilty of over-watering on occasion and the result has been the leaves turning yellow. I now water less my hydrangeas, and they are doing so much better and leaves greener. If your tomato plant has brown leaves, that could be a sign of under-watering. I don't recall ever seeing a plant with both yellow & brown leaves at same time.
Somehow my house and garden got tiny gnats that killed my fuchsia plant and fly everywhere. I have tried ALL the Web recommendations - soap and oil dishes, sand in th...
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Suggestions on how to get rid of termites naturally are appreciated however if there is only a chemical solution for these pests please share as well. Thank you!
Can anyone please tell what is happening with my tree peony plant. Leaves are turning brown at the ends and no new growth at all. This one I bought it in the June and...
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It could be something as simple as a lack of nitrogen in your soil. If this is the case, you could check the nitrogen level of your soil, or you could just add a little bit of nutritious matter to the soil and watch to see if the yellow tomato leaves don’t just green up for you. When tomato plants leaves turn yellow, it could be from a fungus or bacterial problem, like Alternaria alternata or other tomato diseases. If disease is the case, you will want to treat this accordingly. Sometimes yellow leaves on tomato plants mean that there is a pest problem that needs to be handled. You might have caterpillars or worms affecting the health of the plant and may need to handle this issue with an organic pesticide. Before you go making any adjustments, however, check the soil around your plants if your tomato plants leaves turn yellow. If the soil isn’t wet enough, you might be under watering the tomato plants; yellow tomato leaves could be a sign of lack of water. A drip hose is an excellent way to water the soil regularly to help prevent yellow leaves on your tomato plants.
Read more at Gardening Know How: Learn More About What Causes Yellow Tomato Leaves https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/vegetables/tomato/yellow-tomato-leaves.htm
Yellowing could be a sign of insect infestation.Check your plants for any signs of webbing etc.There also could be a lack of nutrients.If feeding making sure you are using a well balanced fertilizer for tomatoes.
I recently learned that the roots on a tomato plant will rot if over-watered. It said to let tomato plants get thirsty (leaves will droop some), then water the the plant. I'm guilty of over-watering on occasion and the result has been the leaves turning yellow. I now water less my hydrangeas, and they are doing so much better and leaves greener. If your tomato plant has brown leaves, that could be a sign of under-watering. I don't recall ever seeing a plant with both yellow & brown leaves at same time.
stop watering too much
epsons salt is a good fertilizer for tomatoes
Souns as though your plants need feeding.
Take a picture and go into your local Master Gardeners and show them they should know what works and what isn't good for your area.