Leaf Curl - Page 2

Hairy Moose Knuckles · March 30, 2018

Thanks everyone. We planted it on the dam of our pond. We go feed our fish every evening, so it will be checked daily except in inclement weather. Water is a few feet away too, so it will get watered regularly. The pond is about 100 yards from the garden, so it's far enough away to not cause any problems.

I appreciate everyone's input! Thank you!

Gardeneer · March 31, 2018

Quote:

Originally Posted by AlittleSalt

I just transplanted a Black Krim that has curled leaves, but not as much your plant. It was in a 6-pack holder with the other 5 looking great. It turned out that the plant wasn't getting enough water. It's already looking better after I transplanted and watered it.

Black Krim is known for having rolled lraves. I had that issue few years ago. Then i was concerned. But my search showed that it happens with BK often. Maybe there are other varieties with similar characteristic.

Nan_PA_6b · March 31, 2018

Hardin's miniature's leaves roll naturally, but it's each leaflet rolls in on itself.

Nan

gimmieToms · April 2, 2018

This happens to my feurwerk tomatoes when I do my first transplant. It’s stress. Once they go in the ground the new leaves will be fine.

March 30, 2018	#16
Hairy Moose Knuckles Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Zone 8 Texas Posts: 172	Thanks everyone. We planted it on the dam of our pond. We go feed our fish every evening, so it will be checked daily except in inclement weather. Water is a few feet away too, so it will get watered regularly. The pond is about 100 yards from the garden, so it's far enough away to not cause any problems. I appreciate everyone's input! Thank you!

March 31, 2018	#18
Nan_PA_6b Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Dec 2016 Location: Pittsburgh, PA Posts: 3,194	Hardin's miniature's leaves roll naturally, but it's each leaflet rolls in on itself. Nan

April 2, 2018	#19
gimmieToms Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jun 2016 Location: canada Posts: 46	This happens to my feurwerk tomatoes when I do my first transplant. It’s stress. Once they go in the ground the new leaves will be fine.