Blight and other fungal diseases are a common enemy in the garden. This week's column includes tips for addressing — and not spreading — the problem.

Do curling leaves mean the tomato plant is dying? Your tomato plant may look bad, but curling leaves only sometimes means it could die or fruit production may reduce.

This fungus is especially common on tomato plants but is found on many species. Plants are infected from the bottom up, so ...

Nothing beats a homegrown tomato. Even when in season, store-bought tomatoes just cannot compare to a fully ripe fruit harvested at its peak from your own garden. For this reason, ...

Summer may bring sunshine and ripe tomatoes, but it also tests a gardener’s patience — and their plants' endurance. Amid ...

Adam also says that as soon as gardeners see a deadhead on their flowers, July is the optimal time to cut them back, ...

Starting your very own veggie garden can be intimidating, but don't worry: These helpful tips for beginners will have you growing like a pro.

Japan's record-breaking heat is damaging farmer's vegetable crops, reducing selection at supermarkets, and causing higher ...

Pruning tomato plants incorrectly can tank yields, trigger sunscald, and spread disease. Pave the way for a bumper crop by ...

Curling tomato leaves can hint at a variety of issues, but if the leaves are curling upwards, one culprit is likely to blame.

This summer, although a few tomatoes have begun to appear, my heirloom varieties looked strange, and I couldn’t understand ...