I somehow found this site back in 2011 when I first started getting the fever of garden. I put in a cute little garden and a few friends from work gave me a few things here and there to start things off. Well this year I am blessed to share some of what they gave me. But I have to say thank you to the few people I just started working with on here, how nice they are here. I am glad I came back to read on this site more. Who ever came up with this site I want to say thank you for it and may you be blessed each and every day of your life. To people that I have not had the pleasure of meeting yet, know this I may be new to trading, but in no time I will be working it like you all. So on that note thank you very much. Yours truly, David

That's looking a lot like downy mildew. Look under leaves for signs of black/white moldy looking spots that may be present on some of the leaves. Avoid overhead/spray irrigation in the future if you're doing that currently. It's one of those things that you can't take care of easily once it's shown up...you have to be preventative and lower risk before it shows up.

Sound great! My friend and I have done a show in June for 3 years now and have done fabulous! We sell garden themed, repurposed, reinvented items for home and garden. Sold lots of glass flowers, concrete mushrooms, planters, trellises,tables,mosaics and tons more. We work all year and have the sale in her garden. The venue alone makes it so unique and no competition!! We have a great mailing list now and are already buying and creating for next year. Good luck, I think people are looking for something a little different now and we sold alot as gifts too. Sandy

Carolyn: what is cmv? I've heard you mention it but not sure what it is. Do you think leaves look like CMV? **** Tammy, CMV is Cucumber Mosaic Virus and as I said above the symptoms are very similar to TMV and CMV infects tomatoes and has many more host plants. No, your plants don't have CMV either. I've linked below to a good diagnosis site for tomatoes and you might want to take a look. Two important points. First, pictures are static while disease is progressive so not always can one use pictures to make a definitive diagnosis, but I'd say most of the time you can. Second, all such sites list almost all possible pathogens and while the common Foliage pathogens are found everywhere the systemic diseases such as TMV, CMV, Fusariun, Verticillium, etc., are not always found in all areas of the country. So you have to know what's even possible in your own area before considering a pathogen as a possibility. Carolyn Here is a link that might be useful: Tx A and M tomato diagnosis