Why are my tomato plant leaves turning yellow or brown? Should I be worried? Most importantly, what should I do to save my tomatoes?

These are the questions that some gardeners encounter when growing tomatoes for the first time. If you have recently experienced this and not sure of what to make up of it, this article provides you answers along with some related inquiries, most importantly the solutions.

There’s nothing to worry about if you see the leaves of your tomato plants turning yellow. That’s because the solutions are easy and manageable. These are often due to nutritional deficiencies, watering problem, insufficient sunlight, pests or diseases.

Unwanted Visitors

Mice, some keep them as pets, but most either find them annoying or completely hateful. Whichever group you’re in, you’ll agree that mice will always need a form of control or containment. More importantly, controlling pests such as mice becomes a priority when you have food and produce to protect. Hence, gardeners often look for mouse traps to protect their vegetables, fruits, and other desirable plants.

With the use of potassium bicarbonate powdery mildew on plants are removed. This is a great solution that helps eliminate traces of this powder and brings back the good health of your plants. Let’s learn more about powdery mildew and how potassium bicarbonate works.

It may be only a few weeks ago when you started planting tomatoes. Or that you are planning to grow this fruit* for the very first time. Either way, there is one important fact you need to know – the presence of worms. Yes, expect the obvious that can happen from time to time. But this doesn’t mean you cannot prevent it. There’s always a way to get rid of pests and in this case, this type of worm.

*Tomatoes are botanically fruit but regarded as vegetable when added or cooked to dishes.

How do tomatoes get worm? Where do tomato worms come from? With these questions, we have a guide on what to discuss on this post.