Image 1 — How did I kill my tomatoes?
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▲ 7 r/SoCalGardening+1 crossposts

How did I kill my tomatoes?

First two pictures are from when my sun gold and better boy were thriving. Other pictures are of me killing them unintentionally.

Was going great for weeks, started to get yellowing out of nowhere. Added fish fert and they bounced back a bit, but things took a turn and full branches started dying quickly, many fully yellowed, leaves shriveled up and became brown but not fully crispy. Now I’m left with a naked plant. New growth is still green though.

Soil is clay, planted in ground for the first time. Not sure if it’s over or under watering, disease, or a mixture of both. Looking for thoughts and advice on where I went wrong and what to change going forward.

u/legendsagain — 10 hours ago
▲ 13 r/Peppers

How to revive transplanted Jalapeno with lime green leaves and no new growth?

I was growing this in a container and it produced about 12 jalapeños. I moved it into the ground about two weeks ago at its current size. It was root bound and already lime green. The soil is clay or dirt, and it gets 8 hours of direct sun. What’s the best way to revive it and help it thrive? Thanks for the advice!

u/legendsagain — 19 days ago

This is year two. I’m in a bigger pot (not big enough) and I want to prevent what I think was blight last year. The morning dew keeps her wet in the morning and there’s a lot of overlapping growth that restricts air flow. What do I do?! Should I remove suckers completely? Trim overlapping branches? Do nothing? Advice welcomed. Help me harvest more this year!

u/legendsagain — 4 months ago