Just before I go to work, I thought to go take pictures of the recent burns I found on the plants and at first I was thinking that I had gave too much nute's (that common mistake) but then I realized that they hadn't had any nute's for a long time, plus the soil wasn't even that good and rich of which they were planted in. The only place near here selling soil is some cheap and nasty EuroLand kind of shop, cheap tacky things at cheap prices and they only had at the time of re-potting these, standard soil for pot plants basically.
Anyone would say it was Nutrients burns, but it must be the acidity, even in the air - Whats other people thoughts on this?
I have also tomatoes that were given to me from a mate, and I planted one at the bottom of the apple tree that I planted last year, in a cluster to see what would grow there, I planted a nettle plant there to see if it would grow, and enrich the tomato plant with Nitrogen as nettles actually ferterlize the ground around them with Nitrogen making them a good plant for the garden. So far it hasn't grown and the tomato plant doesn't look healthy, only the apple tree is flourishing in the acidic soil.
The main tomato's though are in a shopping basket and I've even given then some High Stress so they should hold more tomatoes just like its good to do with weed plants also, Super Cropping I believe its called, as shown here below..
A shot of the tomatoes, but even those will have to be moved becasue they also are showing signs of acid burns..
I guess I could get Kalk, Limestone, but I wonder if this would help? It seems to be happening when plants are underneath a tree here in the garden but I don't have much space plus its all foresty hahahha, oh the joys!
Just a quick post like I say, before I head off to work, but now it started to piss it hard with rain!
@movingman