Why is my Tomato Plant dying?
Tips, Tricks
Your tomato plants can live a longer, healthier life. There are many diseases that attack tomato plants, but this one is most common in my garden. Septoria Leaf Spot affects the oldest leaves first causing them to die prematurely. Apply Copper Fungicide spray every 2 weeks starting while plants are young and healthy. This is also good for preventing the early and late blights.
Comments
-
Awesome! I even have some of that copper fungicide and a sprayer in my garage. I'll do it today!
-
Could you tell me your application rate per gallon
-
thank you very much , I think that is the exact answer I was looking for.
-
+Carol Crum Hi Carol , Can you use this spray on other plants ? Thanks
-
is copper fungicide safe organic?
-
Hey Carol, very informative video. That looks exactly like my plants in August the last 3 years. I'm going to try that Cooper Fungicide. I also have walnut trees about 100 yards away and I know they put out a toxin. Time will tell. Thanks for posting. Steve
-
Thank you for this simple video. I am heartbroken watching my 8 beautiful tomatoe plants dying from this fungus. Going out to get the copper to see if I can save them.
-
-Hi!
This is my 1st time growing tomatoes (Roma and Grosse Lisse) on pots, how long they will live? I'm on Melbourne - Australia, and we don't have frosts... only a few nights zero degree on winter and few days above 35° on summer... will that kill them?
How long will they produce?
Thanks! -
My plant died I wanna cry😭
-
I grow mine in a growbag - I've never failed to have healthy plants, but this year they are dying before my eyes. Can I be overwatering/feeding? Any suggestions greatfully received
-
Because your tomato plants are overwaterd and too much rain i see at soil is wet it's too much water and Your plants are annual and My tomato plants are perennial it's 3 year old plant it's still alive and healthy
Outdoor tomato plants garden ground are annual
Indoor tomato plants potted are perennial -
Thanks for the video, now did you spray the leaves or at the soil base.
-
You are aware that copper does not break down in the soil and eventually your soil will be toxic to soil microbes and earthworms. Please use it very sparingly.
-
Great information Carol. Your plants absolutely look very happy!
Chuck
2m 38sLength in seconds