I am located in Zone 6a in Southeastern Kentucky. It was tomato plants. I got them free. Its a gamble, but if they make anything I will have some to can and if not I am out a few hours caring for them.
Typically, I don't use them. I utilize compost, manure, and manure tea during the season and outside of the season. However, this year I am returning to the garden after a three year sabbatical. So, I was rushing things...
If you read in my other thread about how I burnt some of my tomato plants up with fertilizer--- I have a new conundrum. I got some free plants at a greenhouse closing upper the season. They are in bad shape. They are alive, but very yellow. I brought them home and watered them with some...
So, plot twist... I am leaning more towards fertilizer burn. I am going to take my plants to the extension agent tomorrow to get them checked out. So, of my plants in the same rows look great.
IF it is fertilizer burn, I am going to replace the plants. Any idea on how long to wait before...
I think I have figured it out. I noticed a few dead marigolds, and pulled them up. The roots were brown. I am pretty sure I have plants dealing with root rot. I have some tomatoes and peppers that look like they are dealing with a. deficiency of some sort. Which, according to my research, is how...
Normal plant.
Slightly purple-tinted plant.
So, I got these plants for free. They were discolored when I got them, and most of them have came out of it. These plants are next to each other. I think it is probably a nutrient deficiency of some sort.
Any ideas on what is wrong?