Curling leaves is a common sign that something is not right with tomato plants, but it need not be a reason to panic ...

After discussing weeds and insect pests, we conclude our “unwanted garden guests” series today on the subject of diseases.

If symptoms are mild and subtle, all you can do is wait to see if the plant outgrows the exposure, since nothing can remedy the damage.

Vegetable issues are continuing but the majority of questions this past week related to tomatoes. I’m hearing about plants ...

If you want to give your tomatoes a fighting chance, there are things you can do to give them a solid head start. Growing ...

Tomato diseases and other problems – and how to avoid them Tomatoes can be fussy to grow to Maine. But there are a few ways to increase your chance of success.

Broccoli, another vegetable in the brassica family, isn't a good choice for planting alongside tomatoes. That's because ...

Gardeners looking forward to delicious tomato crops this summer should complete this one simple task to protect their plants ...

As the disease moves up the plant, it begins to defoliate. Copper fungicide can help to minimize its spread, but if it gets ahead of you, you’ll just need to pull the plant.

Researchers from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem have developed an innovative method for the early detection of Fusarium wilt in tomato plants by monitoring subtle changes in the plants' water use.

Tomatoes represent a $1.9 billion annual crop, nationwide. They’re planted on 330,000 acres across 18 states, but diseases such as bacterial spot can ravage the popular crop.