oops! Thank you Paul. All my tags have been moved switched or blown away so it's been not so fun trying to remember what I planted where and figuring out what is what. I am going to definitely invest in some fancy new tags that can't get ripped out easily this summer and I am going to map it out too. My 4 yr old and 3 yr old have been taking all the tags out then come running up to me yelling"Mummy, Mummy look what we found!" It's hard to get too upset when you have the most beautiful blue eyes staring up at you thinking they did a good thing by bringing all these missing tags to you!

Maybe the link below will be useful. Two kinds of whiteflies are vectors for TYCLV, and those who see whiteflies around their tomatoes are encouraged to determine if it's one of these two kinds. From the link: "Several species of whiteflies may infest tomato. Proper identification of silverleaf whiteflies and greenhouse whiteflies is important because other whitefly species do not cause economic damage in tomato." Here is a link that might be useful: Tomato Whiteflies

Okay, off topic, Sally, please, please do a new post, for your reveal. I do enjoy all the white kitchens but for many reasons did not do one myself; we non-Somethin's Gotta Give remodelers need more inspiration photos! Was that Costa by the way? It's gorgeous! On topic: When one measurement changed, I did not think through how that impacted the rest of the plan. Despite research on the web and the store, when I received my microwave trim kit, the cabinet needed to get deeper than planned. I figured out pretty last minute that we now had a tiny unacceptable walkway and we moved the fridge over. We were so busy congratulating ourselves on our narrow escape, but the ride wasn't over. I didn't think about the 3 upper spacious cupboards that would now be microscopic when installed. The cabinet maker cut me a pretty good deal to redo that set with fewer but bigger doors. He definitely went above and beyond, and given what everyone else has posted about contractors, I am so very grateful that it got corrected as it did. Another one I did not think about soon enough was making a Ceiling and Texturing Plan. This is not the same as a Lighting plan, although lighting obviously figures into the equation. We did parts (not all) of this project DIY. We hadn't realized some areas that we needed to mud better because they would not be covered by tile or cabinet (ie above the window) and he had to add some hot mud last minute. Given the contractor we got (a personal rec), that was only a small upcharge. Also, be aware that once your texturing is underway, the room is sealed off. You can't supervise unless you are sealed in too. I would send in a big map or go over it with blue tape that you remind him to pull off before he starts that area. Like another poster, I also did not figure out that I wanted my ceiling light hung from a different position. I will not retexture, my husband is adamant that I find a table fixture that can be hung to correct position by a chain and a hook. It is what it is. The height and exact placement of the hood was not ideal. I was adamant that it be within the manufacturer's specs so that it worked properly. However, there were several inches of leeway within those guidelines. Have everyone pretend to be cooking and see what they think. It should have been higher to avoid my husband bumping his head. He is learning. But that was definitely a mistake.

In my opinion I would take the plants out from under any strong lighting at the very least until they recover and even then Haworthia do not require strong lighting. It is stressful on them and they are already stressed. Some bright, indirect light will be more beneficial to them. Also, although you mentioned your soil was for cactus / succulents and had lots of perlite, it does still appear to be quite peaty and I think you would benefit from adding quite a bit more perlite. Like, a LOT. I would mix until it was more like 70% perlite. Since you have lights and a fan it's possible the soil on top could appear dry but be wet below - to tell for sure it's easy to carefully insert a wooden skewer or chopstick in the pot to see if the soil is truly dry down below. I'm sure others will have more advice for you as well.