On 30 Aug, 13:25, "Robert \(Plymouth\)"
wrote:
"Crundy" wrote in message

et... Bugger! My tomatoes have also fallen to blight. Hardly surprising as I've
been getting alert after alert from Bligh****ch recently. Oh well, looking
forward to next year.

So, I'm not going organic next year. Sorry. What should I spray the crap
out of my tomatoes and spuds with next year whenever there's a full smith
period? Which pesticide is the best, have you found?

No spray available to the amateur is worth bothering with. Grow earlies and
blight resistant varieties of potatoes. Tomatoes will continue producing for
a good while even with blight, in a greenhouse. Stay organic, it is not the
deciding factor with blight

--
Rowdens Reservoir Allotments Associationwww.rraa.moonfruit.com
Feed the soil, save the planet

My early potatoes did really well and I still have a few in the
ground, however I planted some late crop Maris Peer in July, the
foliage was a very healthy foot or so tall, before it all very rapidly
turned black and died back completely to ground level, would that be
blight ? How disappointing was that !! :-(