Orange-residue beetles eating tomato leaf edges = Colorado potato beetles. Adults and pink larvae are slow—hand-pick in morning, drop in soapy water. Rarely hurt established tomatoes. Only spray for large infestations.

Colorado potato beetle
Rescuing Overcrowded Container Tomato Seedlings
Tomato Plant Pruning: Suckers, Leaves, and Stems for Maximum Yield
Complete Guide to Growing Tomatoes: From Seed to Harvest
Colorado Potato Beetle on Tomatoes: Identification and Control
Aspirin for Tomato Disease Prevention: Citizen Science Experiment
Leaf-Footed Bugs and Stink Bugs on Tomatoes: Organic Control Strategies
Tomato Plants Not Blooming? Excess Nitrogen May Be the Cause
Tomato Leaf Discoloration: Viral Infection vs. Fungal Disease
Tomato Seedling Sunburn After Moving Outdoors
Brown Bugs on Flowers in NC: Flea Beetles or Mites
Tomato Seedling Cold Tolerance and Fertilization Strategy
Tomato Fruit Set in Extreme Heat: Why Green Tomatoes Persist
Can Carnivorous Plants Be Harmed by Eating Venomous Insects?
Mealybugs on Nepenthes: Insecticidal Soap First, Systemic for Heavy Infestations
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved