Treat yourself and your family to the fun and refreshing flavors of Fla-Vor-Ice ice pops! For over 40 years, Fla-Vor-Ice has been America's favorite and is available in many varieties and sizes, making it the perfect frozen treat for all ages. Our original six flavors are a crowd pleaser for all ages. For a bit of a twist, try our Tropical pops.
Environmental stress from bouts of cool rainy weather, herbicide damage, severe pruning, sucking insects and viruses tend to cause tomato leaves to curl. Yo-yo watering and severe pruning may cause a tomato plant temporarily to develop thick, leathery leaves that curl upwards. In this case, the plant shows no effects on flowering, fruiting or growth. The plant should re-adjust within the week. <br /><br /><b>Herbicide damage</b>, particularly from <b>2,4-D</b>, may cause tomato leaves to curl first downwards and then upwards. In this case, the plant may show such effects as cat-faced fruit, stunted growth and twisted leaves.
But watering leaves in the heat of the day can cause serious fungus problems, such as gray leaf spot (Stemphylium), early blight (Alternaria), and powdery mildew. The photo (above right) is of early blight, a fungal disease caused by too much water. The most important thing in watering tomato plants is consistency.