well bad news usuall this means bacterial spot or bacterial speck.
the leaves start to die from the bottom and move up eventually killing the plant. you will get to harvest tomatoes but not as much as healthy non infected plants. this infection is a fungal disease caused by water or rain hitting the soil and bouncing up so its called a soil born disease. you can't stop the disease but it can be put in check and slowed down with a fungicide. Best to find disease tollerant type. rotate plants, 4 to6 inches of mulch or solorize soil (till area,wet area well, cover with 4mil clear plastic secure with stones brick ect and let the hot sun bring the soil up to at lease 120 degrees F hoter is better do this for a couple of days then plant and use mulch
Holes in tomato leaves can be caused by pests like caterpillars, beetles, or slugs feeding on the foliage. It is important to inspect the plants regularly, remove any pests by hand, and consider using organic pest control methods if necessary. Additionally, providing good air circulation and avoiding overcrowding can help prevent pest infestations in the first place.
The holes through which leaves breathe are called stomata. Stomata are small openings found on the surface of plant leaves that allow for the exchange of gases such as oxygen and carbon dioxide with the surrounding environment.
A tomato plant develops from a seed that germinates and forms roots, stems, and leaves. As the plant grows, it flowers and pollinates, eventually forming fruit that contains the seeds for future plants. The plant requires sunlight, water, nutrients, and suitable growing conditions to develop successfully.
Tomato viral fever is a plant disease caused by a virus that infects tomato plants. Symptoms include yellowing and curling of leaves, stunted growth, and reduced fruit yield. It can spread through infected plant debris, insects, or contaminated tools. Management involves removing and destroying infected plants and using disease-resistant tomato varieties.
The tiny holes in leaves through which carbon dioxide enters are called stomata. Stomata are small pores located on the surface of leaves that open and close to allow for gas exchange, including the intake of carbon dioxide for photosynthesis.
Yes, plants have small holes on their leaves called stomata. Stomata help regulate gas exchange, allowing the plant to take in carbon dioxide for photosynthesis and release oxygen and water vapor. This process is essential for the plant's growth and survival.
the holes could be made by insects eating the tomatos
Tomato leaves are poisonous, so if it eats tomato leaves... it will be poisoned and will most probably die.
Tomato Leaves
aphids
no..........if you spray it on the leaves it gets rid on horned tomato worms
I know that tomato leaves are poisonous, so it's probably some protection against predators.
leavesAlso foliage.
There are holes in the leaves of your rose bush because caterpillars come and eat the leaves and the hole is the place of the leave that the caterpillar ate at.
Tomato plants get their nutrients from the soil. The absorb in into their system by using their roots. Tomato plants also need light and oxygen, which they get from their leaves.
Bugs, or sometimes when the tomato is rotton it will form a hole.
Paint them green
Yes, your best bet is a small non-cut tomato.