I'd say you're thinking in the right ways on these, Mark. Those purple spots on Coyote look bad to me, and when you added in the curled top growth I said immediately, "I'd yank it." Bacterial speck tends to be more toward the bottom and black, not purplish... and it can't cause that distortion. Only two things cause new growth like that in tomatoes: herbicide or virus. I'd pull it. The second one is borderline; the real question is where the symptoms are showing up. Virus spots tend to show on newer growth, while bacterial and fungal things often show up more on the lower, older leaves. If you're getting leaves halfway up the plant or higher with that netting effect, while the leaves below are better or unaffected, I'd be betting on TSWV. If you feel daring, leave it in until it starts to stunt, and then you can be sure. The last pic looks like Early Blight -- the broad halo is indeed a classic fungal symptom, and the edge-placement and brown dead area suggest Alternaria. Give the Daconil a try and pick off the affected leaves; mulching and clearing out the lower foliage may help as well. It's always hard to pull plants, but you're doing well at keeping on top of things, looks like. Good luck. --Alison

Fungicide wouldn't hurt. Who knows how wet or dry the rest of the season will be? I just planted 6 tomatoes I had been holding back since I didn't start that many, and replaced a couple that looked really bad from all the rain, ad now we're under a Severe T-Storm Watch (sigh). Still have about a dozen to replace, and 50 peppers to plant out (1 is starting to blossom and they're still in 6-packs).

Hi, can't exactly tell but .. on your last picture, that may be flea beetles. Little black flea-like ones that jump from leaf to leaf and suck juices out. They sometimes have alot of little circles together. From reading, I believe they won't kill off your plant. Seems to happen in the beginning of the year. Once plant growing strong, these are going away in mine.

Below are the pathogens that Green Cure is supposed to have some activity against, and none of them are Bacterial Speck or Bacterial Spot. Daconil is strictly an anti-fungal. It blocks the specific attachment sites on the leaf surface where the fungal foliage pathogens attach, such as Early Blight ( A. solani) and Septoria Leaf Spot, as well as the spores of Late Blight ( P.infestans), so Daconil is of no use with respect to Bacterial Speck or Spot. And it's good to remember that NO product is 100% effective. I've not seen any good data to suggest that Serenade or Messenger are effective against Bacterial Speck or Spot either. The most used product for these two diseases is a copper spray, applied early in the season and the spray schedule continued, but the effect in preventing those two diseases is said to be "moderate" Turning over the soil completely to bury and bacteria that are shed can help, not rototilling, but actually turning over the soil deeply, as well as using a good mulch to prevent splashback infection from bacteria shed in the previous year. Green Cure/Pathogens Alternaria Blight Anthracnose Ascochyta Blight Black Spot Botrytis Blight Botrytis Grey Mold Cercospora Leaf Blight Corynespora Leaf Spot Didymellina Leaf Spot Diplodia Tip Blight Downy Mildew Entomosporium Leaf Spot Fusarium Helminthosporium Leaf Spot Ink Spot Molilinea Fruit & Blossom Rot Penicillium spp. Phomopsis Blight Powdery Mildew Ovulinia sp. Ramularia Leaf Spot Ray Blight Rust Scab Septoria Leaf Spot Carolyn