White spots on tomato plant leaves can be caused by various factors. These are the most common causes for white spots on tomato leaves, as well as tips for how to fix them.| The Spruce
Newly sprouted seedlings can be extremely vulnerable to "damping-off" fungus that can kill the baby plants. Learn how to prevent this common problem.| The Spruce
A wilting tomato plant is a problem in the garden. There can be several causes from lack of water to pests to diseases. Learn why your tomato plant is wilting and how to fix it.| The Spruce
Powdery mildew is one of the most common and easily recognized plant diseases. Learn to identify, treat, and prevent powdery mildew with these tips.| The Spruce
Septoria leaf spot can weaken and kill plants if left alone. Learn how to prevent and treat the disease.| The Spruce
Staking and caging tomatoes are great ways to support the plants for a better harvest. Both methods of support offer great benefits.| The Spruce
Pruning is not an essential part of growing tomatoes, but it is very easy and can help improve fruit production on indeterminate plants.| The Spruce
Tomato blight is a common fungal disease that can affect all parts of the tomato plant. Learn how to identify and prevent tomato blight.| The Spruce
Mulching your garden improves the soil in many ways and also makes the garden more attractive. Here are the pros and cons of various mulch materials.| The Spruce
Are your tomatoes black on bottom? It's probably tomato blossom end rot (tomato end rot). Here's how to identify, prevent, and treat blossom end rot.| The Spruce
Soil pH is not a nutrient, but a plant suffers nutritionally when the ground it is growing in has the wrong pH. Find out why and how to correct it.| The Spruce