Oops. That link is the announcement for the webinar. This is the followup article http://www.extension.org/article/18361 Here is a link that might be useful: late blight info from eOrganic webinar

"brown lesion with grey fuzz" Of all the pictures I have seen of late blight, I've never seen one with gray fuzz on the lesions. From what I have read, you are correct in assuming the progression is rapid. It may be posible that your spraying regimen is keeping somethingat bay. Check out the link below, but be warned, it may make you crazy, you'll see so many things it "might" be. (When we go looking for trouble, we often see more there than really exists.) I think as long as your plants stay healthy looking, just enjoy them. If you get anymore of that problem, you might want to take a sample in to your local extension office and see what they have to say about it. Good luck. Betsy Here is a link that might be useful: Cornell's Vegetable MD Online

Oh, shoot! As if we didn't have enough disease with all the wet weather. Have you gotten any ripe tomatoes yet down there?

I have been trying to get a handle on this and so far it seems a fungicide is the only way to control it. When my plants showed the first sign of this disease I bought some fungicide at the local farm supply and the only thing they had was Gordon's Maneb tomato and vegetable fungicide. It didn't help at all. Main ingredients of manganese ethylene bisdithiocarbamate. Now after reading it seems everyone is saying to use daconil spray. Are they the same thing or should I try to get some of the daconil? The reason I am asking this is I started a new plant in June about the time my others were dieing and this morning it had a few leave with black spots and yellowing. It is about 4 ft tall with alot of fruit. This is my only plant left and I sure would like to save it.