Twisted or curled leaves on tomato plants can be caused by environmental stress, chemical exposure, or biological factors. While curling leaves do not necessarily kill the plant, determining the cause ...

Curling tomato leaves are definitely not something to ignore. Loads of lush foliage help your plant produce all the deliciously ripe tomatoes you've been patiently growing. But when you see leaves ...

Tomatoes are among the most popular backyard garden crops—and with good reason. Tomatoes are easy to grow, produce high yields, and the home-grown fruits taste far superior to their store-bought ...

When you're growing your tomato plants during the summer, you might notice some with curling leaves. Here's why that happens and how to stop it.

California growers are on alert for a new viral disease, tomato yellow leaf curl, which has the potential to devastate the state's tomato production. The first California discovery of the virus was in ...

Using biotechnology and pest-management tools, researchers at the University of California, Davis, helped re-establish the Dominican Republic tomato processing industry after a deadly tomato virus ...

This is a preview. Log in through your library . Abstract The distribution of the Tomato yellow leaf curl virus complex was investigated in five locations in Jordan. Hybridization results of samples ...

If the leaves of the tomato plant curl, it may indicate stress. Photo: Getty Images / Oleg_0 Tomatoes are among the most popular vegetable plants in home gardens or on balconies–even though they are ...

The leaves on my tomato plants are curling upward, yet there is no discoloration. What is the problem? The problem your tomato plants are experiencing is most likely not a disease, but a temporary ...

Plant biologists have described the genetic diversity of two regional isolates of the tomato leaf curl virus (ToLCV) from the north and south of India. The data 1 will help address the need to tackle ...

A complete begomovirus complex (including a begomovirus, beta-and alphasatellite) was amplified from an invasive and widespread weed, Parthenium hysterophorus, and obtained clones were sequenced.