I know it's hard to see, but it's mostly affected my hot peppers(especially my jalapenos, which are isolated from my other hot peppers). Mostly it's just that all new growth is very crinkled and puckered... When I looked close, there were small black spots on the undersides, and white spots on top. Neither of which really seemed to move.

First of all, how do you post pictures here? Second, the link 'effects of glyphosate on tomato' left above by jean001a has a picture of a glyphosphate effected tomato plant and it looks just like mine do. To: dickiefickle, all my garden plants are planted in a garden, in the ground, except for a cucumber and a pepper. One problem I had, which is why I'm having such a bad weed problem, is that when I first decided to plant this garden, my plan was to use the rear-tine tiller owned by my landlord to till all the soil in the garden area, then to till in some bulk combo soil. However, the tiller has both a seized transmission and engine, so its useless. This meant that I had to plant the garden in what was currently a lawn area, with grass and weeds. So I planted the plants just like I would plant a shrub or perennial. I dug holes about 14"-16" in diameter, about 14" deep, then I mixed my soil up and filed these holes, then planted the plants in the holes. Before planting, I didnt spray Roundup on the garden area, because I figured my landlord would want it to be a lawn again in the future, after the garden was picked. But later, she agreed to allow me to spray it, but by that time the garden was 3 weeks old. However, the grass and weeds are still growing, so I first just weed-wacked them, but as the veggies grew larger, I couldnt take the chance of weed wacking the veggies by accident. But there are too many to pull every few days, so i did what I would normally do in an ornamental bed. I first pulled the weeds under the drip line of the veggie plants, then I carefully sprayed Roundup to the other weeds, with the wand very low to the ground, on a non-windy day. Also to dickiefickle: As far as my soil being too moist, the holes I'm growing in are 14-16" deep, and we live on the East coast where we have a drought just about every summer, where it wont rain for weeks at a time. Most watering is done by hand, and I never water too much or too often. Usually every 3 days or so, unless it rains, so the soil is never too wet for very long. However, I planted a Dahlia, a 40" variety called 'Contraste' back on about May 5. It already had a long stem growing out of the tuber, so once I planted it, it immediately was 3" above ground and started growing leaves at once. Then on about May 20, we had an extremely rare 7 day long rain spell, where it rained on and off every day, and was constantly overcast. It actually rained about 3-5 hours per day. One day after the rain ended, the sun came out and some plants were wilting a little initially due to the bright sun for the first time in 8 days, but then most plants perked back up, except for the one Dahlia. It continued to wilt for 8 more days, til I dug down to the tuber, and discovered that it had rotted from the bottom up and was slimy and easily crushed in my hands. ****Anyway, my most important question at this point is: Now that I've pruned the tomatoes back below the yellowing areas on top of main stem and laterals, will those tomatoes grow new stems from the area where pruned like most plants do(2 or more new stems), or will no new growth start where pruned, and only new lateral will grow from between the main stem and leaf branches? How do tomatoes normally react to their stems being pruned?

Thank you all for those answers. I keep my citrus indoor but I've put them one or two week on my patio in the middle of summer. I don't know if it's sunburn because white spot continue to appears months after I've put my plants indoor and away from the sun. I think it's a chemical burn most likely. One time, and one time only (hopefully) I used a "water spray" for human face on my citrus to hydrate them. But the water contain sodium, sulfate, bicarbonate, chlorine, nitrate, silicon dioxide... :(

Alanna, thanks. I have a few others that are sprouting new leaves and they're pretty light too. None are white, but I was growing concerned. Good to know that's just how they look. brettay, I'm pretty sure that's what it is too. I'm cool with that. It's interesting looking, and if I can get it to thrive, I'll be happy. I was concerned that it was some type of root stock for a while because I had never seen thorns like that, but some research showed that young Eurekas do this. Kelly, I have it in a south facing window in a highly amended organic soil mix. It gets pretty direct sun from 8am-3pm. I only spray it with some water and some neem oil once a week because I just got i about two weeks ago and it, and it had a few pests. I've only watered it once since I got it because it's winter and the soil doesn't require much more. The soil I have isn't soggy, but doesn't dry out very quickly. I'll probably be switching it and all of my others to a 5-1-1 mix in early March when they go outside.