Bumping back up to the first page. I am still hoping someone can help id this. I've been trying to research the problem all weekend. Nothing I have seen seems to exactly match the appearance of these leaves. I have posted the pictures in the "Tomato Pests & Diseases" forum, but have not received any responses there either. I know I should be patient, but if there is something I can do to improve the situation, I want to do it as soon as possible. Also, if it is some sort of disease, I want to remove these plants before it spreads to my others. In case it is a nutrition deficiency, today I used a 15-30-15 liquid fertilizer mixed per the package directions as both a foliar spray and a bit to drink at the roots. Can anyone help me? Rachel GrafixMuse's Garden Spot

Thanks for the reply!! I personally haven't sprayed any herbicide since they were planted but plants are close to neighbors yard so I'll check with neighbor. thanks

And they're curling in (cupping) like that, not rolling the other direction? Getting leathery feeling and dry? I've got a Cherokee Purple with the same problem, it's in a 4" pot (started March 16) - I had started hardening them off, but then we got really cold rainy weather. I left half in the garage, the other half cam back in the house and of those 10, 5 showed signs of wilting and dropping green soft (but not wilted yet) branches, then of the just today started cupping leaves like that.

Well, I was afraid it might be something like that. I had looked online at photos of different tomato problems but none matched exactly. The whole park's whopper plant looks like that so I guess I will have to pull it. I will also check the other plants thoroughly and remove anything that looks like it and follow up with Daconil. How often do you have to spray it? It is just so unusual for around here, usually we don't have any problems with things like that, that are caused from humid conditions. Is moisture the only cause of these diseases? I spent a little time reading about them and it seemed like everything I saw said it was caused by hot, humid conditions. Do you have any suggestions or tips on how I could prevent this from taking hold in the first place? I did everything that I have always read to do to prevent problems. I have all the tomatoes caged and up off the ground, I do not overhead water, and the ground is covered with mulch, I try to rotate my veggies as best as I can. We live in an extremely hot, dry climate and have had very little rain. I usually have more problems with spider mites than anything else, lol! Also what fertilizer would you recommend? I have read about so many different fertilizers and ways to do it that it makes my head spin! I need to get my soil tested this year, but is there anything that is just a general fertilizer that I can use until I get it tested? Thanks for your help!! Carly