Anyone have any experience with this virus and an eye for identifying it? Everything I read online about TYLCV tells me that there are only preventative measures, that the best and only remedy is to isolate and destroy infected plants before the virus can spread to new hosts via whitefly . I have some 50+ tomato plants out front (hence my worry). I've only seen signs like this (as in the photos) on my most mature tomato plants.
Its been very unusually rainy this spring and summer here in eastern Canada.
All plants are in containers.
The photo shows the foliage of a Super-Sweet f1 hybrid Tomato.
