Yours looks just like mine, including a few small buds. Just be patient they will bloom for you. HTH Chris

Well Jackie and Matt, sounds like we are dealing with the same weather issues...so maybe we can blame the bud wilt on Mother Nature. I decided to take the wait and see approach, and didn't nip the wilted buds. They were still wilted early this morning....but by early afternoon, 4 of them started to recover...and by nightfall, they were looking pretty good. The others were still a little wilted, but not hanging limp like they were. Amazing! We had light, spritzy cold rain, and I don't think we made it out of the 40's. I opted to leave the container in the open. No sun...some wind. Go figure. Will be interesting to see what happens tomorrow when we are expecting a little sun (what's that?) and warmer temps. I do plan to spray it with MESSENGER tomorrow. Any one else using it? It really does seem to kick everything into high gear. My miniature roses have never looked better. Same for all of my indoor plants. I'm really impressed with the product. I hadn't used it on the Picardy, but did on my Viticella Rubra. You could almost hear it saying thank you! Wouldn't dare use it on the SAC....which I fondly refer to as my Killer Kudzu Klematis. Think I will also treat all the plants in my garden as well.....since the weather has not been very friendly. Actually the plants I had treated about a month ago seem to be handling the cold, rain and wind a lot better than those I did not treat. A light spraying is all it takes...sort of like a heavy dew, but not running off. Look forward to hearing your updates. All the best, Elaine Here is a link that might be useful: MESSENGER

I am in a panic about this same problem. My grape tomato is really going down the tubes in a hurry. I noticed the wilt 2 days ago and now a couple of branches are close to dying. Now I think a couple of other tomato plants are doing the same thing. A giant pumpkin vine is wilting-probably has squash bores or something hopefully not related to my tomato thing. We've got the wisconsin blues for sure. We wait and wait for fresh veges and then the bugs come or the blight.

could be as simple as transplant shock ... a pic might really help ... be nice to know where you are ... if they were greenhouse grown ... even 4 hours of sun can be too much.. that would be a hardening off issue ... [up here in MI 4 hours of sun might not be the same as 4 hours in TX .. eh] and the other variable.. is greenhouse humidity vs outside ... and pots can dry very fast in sun ... not much to go on here .... ken