Best control is prevention. Common issues and responses:
Leathery, sunken bottom. Calcium deficiency from irregular water. Fix: consistent water, mulch, lime around plants.
Water-soaked/greasy spots on green fruit. Cool, wet weather. Remove/destroy affected. Rotate crops. Copper spray if severe.
On ripe fruit. Stake plants, water at base only, keep leaves dry. Fungicide if needed.
Stem lesions from injury. Careful watering, remove/destroy infected (no compost).
Viral/fungal. Remove/destroy plants. Rotate nightshades (tomato, pepper, eggplant, potato) 2+ years. Basil repels thrips (spotted wilt vector).
Healthy plants resist disease. Observe daily.
Spider Mite Infestation on Cucumber: Organic Control with Neem
Shriveled, Brown Tomato Leaves: Root Stress, Not Disease
Tomato Hornworms: Large but Harmless Caterpillars
Containing Pachysandra in a Mixed Planting Bed
Azalea Leaf Gall: Identification and Management of a Common Spring Fungus
Diagnosing Tomato Dry Rot: When to Call Your Extension Office
Blossom-End Rot in Container Peppers and Tomatoes: Soil and Water Fixes
Organic Pest & Disease Control: Work With Nature for a Healthier Garden
Fertilizing Tomatoes Naturally: Build Soil Health, Skip Synthetic Salts
Tomato Garden Care: Watering, Staking & Early Season Protection
Tomato Plant Pruning: Suckers, Leaves, and Stems for Maximum Yield
Disease Prevention in the Garden: Cultural Practices
Bacterial Wilt in Cucurbits: Symptoms, Spread, and Prevention
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved