1. The first step in the eviction process is to terminate (end) the tenancy. You must determine what type of landlord-tenant relationship or âtenancyâ you have with your tenant. There are two main types of tenancies: a tenancy-at-will and a tenancy under a lease.Tenancy at will.f the reason for the eviction is a violation of a lease term or nonpayment of rent, this reason must be stated in the notice to quit. If the tenant is a tenant-at-will, or if the lease has expired, no reason other than expiration of the notice to quit or of the lease is required.
Tomatoes (Malus spp.) can be among the most prolific of the summer vegetables, offering a seemingly endless bounty. Tomato plants that are turning yellow in their leaves, stems or fruits may be suffering from disease, a pest infestation or extremely high temperatures, all of which can cause the quality of the harvest to decline.
Fungal Infections. Fungal infections are the most likely culprits if your tomato plants have lower leaves that are beginning to wilt and die. The fungus typically flourishes in the moist heat of summer, just as the tomato plants are starting to fruit. Possible fungal infections include Fusarium wilt, early blight, late blight or Septoria leaf spot. Although these each present with different symptoms, all tend to affect the lower leaves first.