I have not pruned it. Only removed suckers. Removing suckers IS pruning. Why have you removed all the suckers? And there is no Early Blight and no TLCV symptoms in any of your photos. "Curly Top" is a group of diseases each with different causes and symptoms. Only one is carried by the leafhopper and several are carried by whiteflies and/or aphids. In most cases the plants die quickly but only after showing the characteristic purpling of the veins and bronzing of the leaves. The majority of the curling is in the stems, not the leaves, and when the leaves curl it is the "taco shell" curl that develops. Texas Z&M: What Makes Tomato Leaves Twist or Curl? a site that is a bit more reliable than Pinterest ever could be. Please quit focusing on the one leaf - it is no big deal - and focus on saving the plant as a whole. It is heavily stressed for many reasons including all the aggressive pruning and is suffering from nutrient deficiencies. Please do not start blanket spraying everything with Spinosad. Even if the plant did have CTV from leaf hoppers it is too late to spray for them now. So if you believe that is the case dispose of the plant. Dave, (who as many here already know) has a degree in horticulture, has been a Master Gardener for decades, and has been in the nursery business for over 50 years. Here is a link that might be useful: TYLCV

Hi, looking for a few of these seeds - pls see my list and let me know if you would like to trade. thanks

My goal is to have viable seeds to sow in the ground next year. So if there's baby fruit by the time this container plant has to be brought indoors, then the warmth inside may see it through to a mature seed tomato. I do have that plastic cover, but it still gets cold under there. There's no question that a tomato grown in the ground through a hot season has alot more flavor and sweetness. I've got a few of those and have been picking when the fruit is still just a tiny bit green and will finish ripening on the sunny windowsill. OMG they're good. Saving the one Mr. Stripey I've got so far, and am impatient for more of the Brandywine's (pink-red toms toward top of photo) to do their thing. Yes: I've turned into a real TomatHo and there's no going back.

I've attemted to grow GRS, here in S.Calif, 2 different seasons in the past. I had no problems starting from seed and planting them out at around 8-9 weeks in the mid to end of April. Both seasons were warm from the start (high 70's to low 80's)and I slowly watched them waste away over a 4-5 week period with temps in the 90's. It never set fruit and I pulled them. Silvery Fir Tree and Sylvan Guame, grown at the same time, both sorta melted away, but I did get a few tom's off them. I have 2 Sylvan Guame this year (planted out on 3/28)and both plants droop when the sun is out and are bit behind the other 28 plants I have in the ground. They both have shown similar purple coloring under the leaves with the overcast weather this week. I'll see if that clears up today, as the sun has decided to come out an hour or so ago. Bottom line is, I haven't much luck with plants with "wispy" type foliage and the heat.