"I killed all my tomato seedlings by adding too much epsom salts when I repotted them...." That statement concerns me and may be key to what you are seeing now. You may have "over loved" tomato plants. Nursery seedlings are fed. You brought nursery plants home and immediately repotted them. That is a lot of stress on a plant that has just been moved from it's home in a green house to a retail outlet (unless you got them from a green house) then to your home. You have serveral possible problems here: Stress from change of environment Feeding when potting up (more stress) Not hardening off before exposing to the elements (still more stress) Solutions: Flush the pots with lots of water and allow to drain Move them into the shade They will most likely recover, just give them some time and love them with a very light hand. (Grin) Bets

I can't get any more of my granite. It was hard to find from the offset (Bros blue leathered), and there are no remnants left that will work. The white wall is just primed. I need something there, even if it's just paint. And in some I need something more than pain between my range and hood, even with the range's raised back. I was thinking it would be the same as behind the sink. So that would be two not three things. That said, I'm still working on something I don't hate. I mocked up a glass backslash for behind the sink. The photo shows cheap photo frame glass taped up. I can get an exactly measured piece online for $40-50. No seems. Not sure about local. Thoughts? I feel the need to reiterate, I don't know how to get a decent photo. The kitchen doesn't feel dark at all. I used fill flash, but I'm shooting into a brightly lit window.

Doesn't look like CMV to me - don't see the mottled leaves and the leaves aren't shoe string nearly enough IME - but then CMV isn't seen here much at all and a pic is far from ideal for a diagnosis. I suppose it is possible and yeah it can be transmitted by aphids (it is supposedly not seed borne nor does it remain in soil per Cornell) but this plant was bad before the aphids came along. Been bad since day one, right? But honestly, what difference does it make? It is obviously sick with 'something' and has been since it was a young seedling so why is it still growing? Still risking other plants? It needs to be pitched IMO but I suppose you could always cut it way back, check the pith in the stems you cut off, and watch the new growth to see what happens. Wouldn't tell you what the problem is but would tell you it was likely seed borne. Dave

Ummmm.... Where did all the helpful people go? I posted this question almost a month ago and no one has responded. There used to be so many helpful people on this forum? Where did they all go?