Our fascination is with plant growth ... bit off in the tomato patch. Some of the tomato leaves appear yellow, or a few of the fruits have blemishes or holes in them, and small insects abound ...

To best manage pests, experts recommend monitoring tomato plants daily, checking under leaves, checking the fruit itself, and checking near the soil. Small sucking insects such as aphids and mites ...

For hungry insects, walking along a tomato stalk in search of a green meal can be like navigating a minefield. Receive a weekly dose of discovery in your inbox! We'll also keep you up to date with ...

Is your tomato being attacked by an invisible enemy? It may be a pest that comes out at night! Use this genius nighttime gardening hack to put a stop to it.

‘The leaves on my tomato ... to hide under the leaves, you’ll need to give your plants a good soaking. Be sure to do this early in the morning or late evening when pollinator insects are ...

Frankly, I have a small ... tomato once every two weeks or so, but it won’t need fertilizer or heavy watering. Prune leaves as they come in and watch for bugs. If you see any, isolate the plant ...

Silicon powers more than electronics: In tomato plants, it fuels a complex defense system that could help farmers use fewer pesticides. Tomato plants on four continents are currently under attack ...