We consulting with an expert for tips on growing healthy tomatoes in the South. Here are the top mistakes to avoid when growing tomatoes.

Here are the plants you shouldn't plant near your roses to ensure your they receive all the sunlight, water, and nutrients ...

Striking without warning, verticillium and fusarium wilt are two common causes of a seemingly healthy tomato plant wilting and dying within a few days. Both diseases are caused by fungal spores in ...

Some plants and tomatoes just don't get along. Here are 13 plants you should never grow too close to your tomato crop if you ...

Key Points Tomato plants wilt for many reasons—like lack of water or insects—so quick diagnosis is key to saving your garden.Most causes like fungal wilt, viruses, and black walnut toxicity have no ...

Letter Published: 05 February 1955 Role of Pectic Enzymes in the Verticillium Wilt Disease of Cotton M. KAMAL & R. K. S. WOOD Nature 175, 264–265 (1955) Cite this article ...

For those of us who love homegrown tomatoes, nursing our plants to fruition can sometimes be a problem. We grapple against ...

The Chile Pepper Institute hosts Chile Chat talks on the first Wednesday of every month. For an up-to-date schedule, visit https://cpi.nmsu.edu/programs/chile-chat.html. For more information, contact ...

GREENE COUNTY, N.C. (WITN) - A devastating tree disease known as laurel wilt is infecting both Greene and Beaufort counties. This disease is caused by the redbay ambrosia beetle, which carries a ...

Late wilt disease, caused by the soil‐ and seed‐borne fungus Magnaporthiopsis maydis, presents a formidable challenge for maize production in diverse regions worldwide. The pathogen infects ...

Chronic disease prevention The latest budget request would eliminate the CDC's Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, for which $1.4 billion was appropriated in FY 2024.

To view the signs of laurel wilt disease and the red bay ambrosia beetle Google “Laurel Wilt Disease and Ambrosia Beetle” and report any sightings to the DPI help line at 888-397-1517.