Tomatoes are among the most popular backyard garden crops—and with good reason. Tomatoes are easy to grow, produce high yields, and the home-grown fruits taste far superior to their store-bought ...

Twisted or curled leaves on tomato plants can be caused by environmental stress, chemical exposure, or biological factors. While curling leaves do not necessarily kill the plant, determining the cause ...

Q. I have six tomato plants that are about 3 feet tall. They're growing well, but a few weeks ago the leaves started to curl up. I water the garden each day, they get plenty of sun, and they've ...

Question: My tomato leaves are curling. I don't see any evidence of insects and they are still green. Any idea if this is normal or is there a problem? Answer: Tomato leaf curling or rolling can be ...

Environmental, chemical or biological changes could be to blame for a curling tomato leaf As the weather warms up and everything in the garden begins to grow, some gardeners may notice their tomato ...

Q: It looks like I have carpenter ants in trees (pine tree, ash, etc.) What should I do? A: Use an insecticide to control this. Go to a garden center for recommendation on a chemical to use. Do not ...

The Garden Docs talk tomatoes, 'Flying Dragons' and more. Tanya asks: What is causing some of the leaves on my tomato plants to curl? Otherwise, they appear healthy. Answer: It may be a sucking insect ...

Dear Helen: My tomato plants are repeating a problem I’ve had with them before. They grow in fine health until early July, when the leaves on some of the plants begin curling up. In previous years, ...

This is the first year in my garden and I've jumped straight in with growing vegetables. Keen to get it right the first time, I did a lot of research to find beginner-friendly methods that suit my ...