No need to pull up the plants if they aren't diseased. You can spray them now with Bonide Fung-Onil or Ortho Garden Disease Control, or another spray that contains Daconil (chlorothalonil). That will help prevent Late Blight or another fungal disease such as Early Blight or Septoria. For Late Blight, you have to use these chlorothalonil sprays before the plants get infected to do any good. They only prevent infection, they don't heal diseased leaves. If you see any fungal disease spots such as Early Blight or Septoria on your plants, you can pick off the affected leaves and spray the healthy ones to help keep them from getting infected.

This was posted on another forum in the form of a warning paper from Rutgers University Research. Bonnie Plants is exactly what I got at Lowe's for first try at raising tomatoes since my father asked for them long past time to sow seed. Ironic fact is I have to go back to big box stores where I got tomato plants to buy fungicide recommended for application as preventative measure. Excerpt from Rutgers Bulletin: "Homeowners do have a few products that are registered for use; the most effective ones have the common name of chlorothalonil which will be on the label. These products are only effective if used before the disease appears and should be reapplied every 5-7 days if cool, wet weather persists. Chlorothalonil is a protectant fungicide, with no systemic movement in the plant, so thorough coverage is necessary. Copper applications are not as effective as chlorothalonil." I've even got my first fruits on plants but I don't want to risk disaster by not treating preventatively now. What a bummer. Here is a link that might be useful: Rutgers News Bulletin

As others have said, a drying agent, like Jet Dry or Rinse-Aid, is a must. Running the hot water in your sink before starting the dishwasher so that hot water is in the pipes as the dishwasher begins to fill. Finally, cracking open the door once the drying cycle is complete helps as well so that the steam can escape. I've had a Miele since 2015 and, at the time after reading reviews, the reason I purchased it was because it automatically cracks open the door at the end of the drying cycle. I've never had any drying issues with it. At the time it was the only dishwasher that opened the door automatically but I believe more brands do that now.

Hot glue doesn't hold up to the different temperature changes.I use Aleens thick designer tacky glu in the pink and white jar or bottle.I really like the jar the best,but it's hard to find in my area.If you do manage to find it,when you first open it,rub vaseline all around the bottle/jar top,so that when you put the lid back on it doesn't stick. I wrap all my wood in paper towels,before putting it into those plastic sterlite containers.(or rubbermaid)I store my best stuff in the closet of my sewing room,and the rest gets stored in the shed.I can't remember having to re-glue anything. Kathi