Should I pull a tomato plant with curling leaves and purple veins? It seems to be producing kind of ok. I had a lot of issues with pest damage this year, so it got that. ALL the leaves are curling pretty badly. I moved it away from my other tomato plants (they are all in containers). Is that what I should do? A few of the other plants have purple/brown spots on their leaves (I think from pest damage?), but no severe curling or purple veins. I just don't want it to infect my entire tomato crop!
I'm not sure I have the heart to pull yet another plant.
I'm not sure I have the heart to pull yet another plant.









I seem to be having this same problem with some of my tomato plants as well. It's not getting any worse as time passes, just not better. It's in a new part of the garden and we just really didn't have the time or the energy to enrich the soil.
: Sounds completely stupid, but we really had good reason to believe it wasn't necessary in that location, but I guess we were wrong. 

I am also in an area that curly top isn't prevalent at all, so that may be why I am more optimistic that it's not that. No one I have spoken to has even heard of it, even the Master Gardener at the University Agricultural Extension office. 
I am at the point where I feel like I have spent too much time and money on this garden to not try fertilizer. I am sorry things have not been going well for you with your veggies. It can't be any easier knowing that you are due any moment now either. I at least have until October to go in that arena. 
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