Help - newbie here! Is this blight?

[Blueheron]

https://gracebecca7.files.wordpress....109.jpg?w=1536

https://gracebecca7.wordpress.com/20...toes/img_0110/

Can anyone give any thoughts? Been raining a LOT here in southern Indiana.
Thanks for the wisdom!!
Blueheron

[MissS]

I can not see your image. Could you please try again.

[Blueheron]

Did this work? Apparently my image skills are pretty newbie as well

[MissS]

Thank you. Yes, I can see them now.

While I am not at all sure, the closest thing that I can think of is Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus (TSWV). There is a sticky thread at the top of this section (the Common Diseases and Pests Forum) that covers this topic quite well.

However, before any of us can conclude that this is what you have or not, could you please tell the source of your plants and the recent growing conditions that these plants have been exposed to. What are the temperature highs and more importantly lows? How old are the plants and how long have they been outdoor?. Any recent major storm activity?

[Nematode]

Not blight on the tomato.
The sequoia looks healthy. Didn't know they grew in Indiana.

[swellcat]

[clkeiper]

have you had a lot of rain. it just looks like a well overwatered tomato (fertilizer leaches away in this condition) to me. the bottom leaves tend to turn yellow from over watering. all my flats have looked like that this week due to all the rain we have had and I haven't fertilized in the mean time. we had to clip all the yellow leaves off yesterday since I sell my plants. they need to look green not yellow.

and the tree looks fabulous. my first thought was Cyprus but I had no real idea. looks good though.

[MissS]

Yep, pull all of the yellowed leaves off of the plants and then wait and see if more develops. Hopefully not. It looks as if it were just cold and damp.