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Potatoes losing their leaves

that that fruit is highly toxic and poisonous, so don't attempt to eat it. You can pick it and it has the seeds in it. Someone will be along to answer why your leaves have fell off though. Your potatoes might have blight, or they might just have reached by Jan19

26/08/2012 16:58:36

by Jan19

last night's Gardeners' World

. What does he do with them in winter? Does he grow anything else in his garden during winter and spring? A real gem of a gardener. Monty is so honest showing us his blight ridden tomatoes! An excellent programme. MD isn't just honest he he by break23

01/09/2012 17:51:52

by christopher2

Tomato probs

, Colin? It sounds like a fungal problem. If the spread from foliage to stems to fruit has been rapid, it could be Late Blight. If not rapid, it could be a number of things. There are even fungal problems specific to greenhouses that are rarely found by Colin7

13/09/2012 13:14:03

by Italophile

tomato rot

/hse.. It has been a bad year-blight seems to have affected a lot of tomato crops by the look of the discussions on here-today I removed mine from the greenhouse all affected rotten stems etc It also happens to the great and the good-go towards the end of here by jean linsley

15/09/2012 14:05:26

by Italophile

When to plant spring bulbs

that are still busy looking good. You can soak them for an hour in cool water to rehydrate them and give them a better chance of success. Tulips can wait till late October or November as they can be prone to blight if planted too early. Daffs and hyacinths by ClaireCat

30/09/2012 22:02:34

by obelixx

yellow box

the following problems: box blight, box sucker, box tree caterpillar, plant establishment problems, red spider mite and scale insects. If in doubt, our page on box problems is a good place to start. ( From the RHS site) by Jammy2

27/04/2013 13:09:56

by figrat

Talkback: Growing potatoes

, as usual, as it's all too easy to get carried away. I am however determined to try some Sarpo Mira as my plot neighbour grew them this year and they were untouched by blight. in the north west its only worth growing1st earlys or salad crop i grew arron by garden5

167

28/11/2011 18:40:09

by Anonymous

Talkback: Growing veg in containers: keep it cropping

you have to be very vigilant. My best success is growing tomatoes in big pots - they do escape blight that way should it be a good year for potato blight. Hi Marion, as usual you're a mine of info! Thanks. Can someone tell me if carrot leaves by lusia62

148

28/11/2011 18:44:03

by thecookinggardener

yellow spots on tomato leaves

I'm getting conflicting diagnoses. Is it the start of blight? Mosaic virus ? Bacterial infection ? Or a deficiency in something ...magnesium ? This was a recent discussion on this subject-my feeling is you will find the answer there http://www by joanna macdonald

468

15/07/2012 07:19:51

by Dovefromabove

Talkback: Couch grass

. Tried taking the children (now four and eight) up there in the summer (such as it was),they just argued and demanded the toilet, iccreams, picnics etc. or moaned that their Nintendo DS had run down. Result, every last tomato got blight, runner beans ran by s debattista

28/11/2011 18:37:23

by Tasia

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