† Requires Javascript
Copyright © 1997-2009 Demand Media. All rights reserved.
| Member | Message |
|---|---|
|
Posted: Sep/06/2009 9:20 AM PST
This i think is the start of late blight. I compared my pics to pics on the internet and it sure looks like the other late blight pictures.This late in the year its no problem because my tomatoes are almost over.The only tomatoes i found it on so far are large red cherry.I stooped spraying a month ago. Attachments: ![]() ![]() |
|
|
Posted: Sep/09/2009 1:57 PM PST
thats what that is, I got it too. my sentiments exactly, its late in the season and I have had a successful year.
|
|
|
Posted: Sep/09/2009 3:19 PM PST
It has been a successful tomato year for me as well.I feel bad because people as close as 50 yards of my garden lost tomatoes to late blight.Offered to spray his ( my Bro )tomatoes but he said we never get nutin like that around here. I feed him my tomatoes. lol |
|
|
Posted: Sep/10/2009 5:47 AM PST
You are too kind wolfwalker lol. Ok another ? Can you freeze tomatoes successfully? |
|
|
Posted: Sep/10/2009 6:44 AM PST
We blanch tomatoes just enough to loosen the skins.Peal, core then seal in plastic bags.Herbs of your choice can be added to the bag. |
|
|
Posted: Sep/14/2009 8:22 PM PST
We lost two of our five tomato plants to a spotty fungus of some sort. The other three, including my precious Cherokee Purple, the only heirloom tomato I grew this year, are doing fine and still producing, a little. They usually go into October, but I'm not sure if they're gonna make it this year. |
|