Tomato disease help

Hi all. I've been through the stickied info on tomato diseases, but so many of the diseases look the same to me. The leaves have spots and some branches occasionally brown off and die. Confused as to whether the issue is bacterial wilt, septoria leaf spot, or blight. 







THANKS!

Thanks for the diagnosis and for the helpful info, Ohio. I'm wary of Amazon deliveries at this time, but I'll try to find the copper spray at the nursery near me. I think it's still open. Until I can get there, do you think this might work: https://www.bioadvanced.com/products/rose-flower-care/serenade-garden

I've got a full bottle of it and it claims to help "suppress" early blight.

Thanks!

Thanks, Ohio! I did as you mentioned and also disinfected my garden snips before and after removing the affected leaves. I'll try out the Serenade, but will still try finding the copper spray. 

Agree, it has been a cool spring!

https://luv2garden.com/tomato_leaves_purple.html

Should fix itself, but bone meal is cheap and doesn’t hurt anything!  In moderation, that is..

Very Interesting... It's been a warm week, highs 70s-80s and then I bring them inside to mid 60s in the evening. I had read somewhere that Tomatoes didn't like below 65F so I've been trying to keep them warmer. 
Another data point, I looked closely at the compost I bought and it was supposed to be cow with fish. But it certainly seems to have a lot of wood fiber. But then I know less about compost than the dark side of the moon. So my MM may be a bit light on NPK. 
I did give them all a small handful of bone meal a few days ago. I've never used bone meal before, any recommendations? 
The bag says generically for "potted plants" a table spoon full. Too little or a bit more?? 

As a back up in case these plants were not recoverable I sowed 3 tomatoes today in red solo cups in a MM plus about 25% worm compost from my very own happy red wigglers   We shouldn't get any more frost but tonight is high 30s, not happy time to tomatoes.
Thanks a million for your insights.

OldCrow wrote:Very Interesting... It's been a warm week, highs 70s-80s and then I bring them inside to mid 60s in the evening. I had read somewhere that Tomatoes didn't like below 65F so I've been trying to keep them warmer. 
Another data point, I looked closely at the compost I bought and it was supposed to be cow with fish. But it certainly seems to have a lot of wood fiber. But then I know less about compost than the dark side of the moon. So my MM may be a bit light on NPK. 
I did give them all a small handful of bone meal a few days ago. I've never used bone meal before, any recommendations? 
The bag says generically for "potted plants" a table spoon full. Too little or a bit more?? 

As a back up in case these plants were not recoverable I sowed 3 tomatoes today in red solo cups in a MM plus about 25% worm compost from my very own happy red wigglers   We shouldn't get any more frost but tonight is high 30s, not happy time to tomatoes.
Thanks a million for your insights.

With organic blood and bone meals, there is almost no way to hurt stuff with them.  They are very slow release, I use them a lot.  I just side dress and lightly rake in with fingers or a mini rake.  Just don’t get blood meal on the plants, it can burn stuff or rot things like garlic, onions, just not good to get on the leaves.  

I have learned the hard way to look at my commercially purchased compost.  It can really lack availability and wood locks up nitrogen hard!

Hello SR, I gave the tomatoes each a heaping tablespoon of bone meal today, worked it in to the surface 1/2inch. Fingers crossed, see in a week or two. 

The compost I bought was from a local farm in bulk 1 cu-yd. I think I'm going over to the farm this week just to chat up the owners a bit about there compost. Just to get a better feel for what's happening.

Hello SR, I gave the tomatoes each a heaping tablespoon of bone meal today, worked it in to the surface 1/2inch. Fingers crossed, see in a week or two. 

The compost I bought was from a local farm in bulk 1 cu-yd. I think I'm going over to the farm this week just to chat up the owners a bit about their compost. Just to get a better feel for what's happening.
OC

The data is showing feeding the plant with foliar organic food is absorb within a few hrs which is rapid. I would try some garrent juice pro. I'm spraying my plants using a hose end sprayer because it quick. Pump sprayer is more cost effective. Medina also has a good plant food fertilizer for foliar spraying. The show on the bottle that the elments are chelated which is the form that plants take in their nutrition. This is done in the soil by bacteria and fungi and protozan and other food web creatures. My plants look great and seem to holding their own with our elevated heat, 99 degress.