Do your tomato plants have more leaves but no fruit? You could be doing these 3 mistakes.

Early detection and intervention is key to saving your plants.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Laurie Ambrose / Getty Images If you recently purchased tomatoes, check the container label before consuming them. The U.S. Food ...

Companion plants can help reduce pests, nurture the soil, and ultimately produce gorgeous, juicy tomatoes.

The history of tomato in Nigerian and West African diet dates back to European colonists. First cultivated in South America, tomatoes are a perennial vegetable fruit with many health enhancing ...

A label for the recalled Ray & Mascari tomatoes. (Food and Drug Administration) You may want to check the label on the packaging of any tomatoes you've recently purchased. Two separate recalls have ...

The 85-degree-plus temperatures during the day and the warmer nights have finally pushed the growth button in my tomato patch. It’s time to start doing a morning routine of checking for the dreaded ...

Answer: Most likely, your tomatoes have either early blight or late blight disease. Both diseases are caused by fungus. Early blight-disease symptoms usually show up on the lower leaves first and then ...

The experts at Rutgers’ Snyder Research and Extension Farm in Pittstown will showcase their research into New Jersey’s most famous crop at the annual Great Tomato Tasting on Aug. 30. Roughly 50 ...

Watch the winning entry in the Fortnite Blockbuster contest, and check out a totally revamped Tomato Town — both were added in the v5.3 update. Fortnite: Battle Royale’s epic, ever-changing map got a ...

If you recently purchased tomatoes, check the container label before consuming them. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced a recall of tomatoes due to possible salmonella contamination ...